Notice all the red jackets in the stands? The was the color for hunting before the orange became the standard. Lots of hunters in Wisconsin and that was their warmest jacket.
Starr would be even better in today's NFL because defenders can't hit quarterbacks or beat up receivers all the way down the field as they could do in the 1960s.
@@fairmounthotelhotel2711 He was the Packers' place kicker in 1963 because Paul Horning was suspended for gambling along with Alex Karras . Kramer also was the Packers' place kicker in the 1962 championship game against the Giants .
@@kevinmadden1645right, he kicked some of 1962 because Hornung had leg injuries. The kick on film is from 1968, Jerry’s last year. Don Chandler had retired and the kicking was a mess - Kramer was one of four kickers that year.
Yeah, but all of this film was shot in 1966 or later - you can tell by the goal posts. While they still ran a lot, GB had come to rely on the passing game a lot more and the running game was far less explosive. It set up the passing game nicely.
HOFer Jerry Kramer, who used Dick Schaap's help to write "Instant Replay," a book about Lombardi's last season that I parlayed through schools from Middle, to Community College for writing assignments.
@@JohnSmith-op1tc Yes I remember it well. My older brother had a copy of it too. I was still too young to read but it looked like a good book. Memories.
The great Lem Barney #20 with the interception for the Lions....
Notice all the red jackets in the stands? The was the color for hunting before the orange became the standard. Lots of hunters in Wisconsin and that was their warmest jacket.
Zeke Bratkowski was a great backup QB.
That TD pass to Dale was classic. He threw other game-winning TD passes coming off the bench, like one to Max McGee against the Colts in 1965.
Most new fans don't believe Bart Starr could play in today's NFL. I know better.
good players then could play now . good players now could play then.
Starr would be even better in today's NFL because defenders can't hit quarterbacks or beat up receivers all the way down the field as they could do in the 1960s.
all the QBs back then would have better stats now because of the rule changes
star, dowler, touchdown
in the words of the venerable Ray Scott.
I remember watching the Packers in the 1960s on color TV. It was a great era of football.
Jerry Kramer kicking a FG. Very cool.
Was he the full time kicker? You won't see this again.
And Bart Starr holding
@@mvellis3863 tony romo used to hold hahaha
@@fairmounthotelhotel2711 He was the Packers' place kicker in 1963 because Paul Horning was suspended for gambling along with Alex Karras . Kramer also was the Packers' place kicker in the 1962 championship game against the Giants .
@@kevinmadden1645right, he kicked some of 1962 because Hornung had leg injuries. The kick on film is from 1968, Jerry’s last year. Don Chandler had retired and the kicking was a mess - Kramer was one of four kickers that year.
Wow, the color is fantastic! A lot of modern color video doesn't look this good! And it's great to see the action in real time, not semi-slowed down.
Back then this game was known as “kill the man with the ball”. Today it’s known as “flag football”.
No, it can't be a real 60's Packers film without Ray Scott announcing.
Kinda neat that I recognized the old Milwaukee County Stadium in the game against the Bears.
WONDERFUL footage
I remember that music during the kickoff, wish they still played it
@ 1:21 Starr to Dowler TD in the Ice bowl.
Beautiful!!!
Dang, never knew Rodgers has been playing since the 60s
Bratkowski didn't look like a homeless guy when he took off his helmet.
Glorious!!! Love the color and the audio!! Lambeau Field looking great!!
Christ, the Packers were built on RUNNING the ball. Honest.
Yeah, but all of this film was shot in 1966 or later - you can tell by the goal posts. While they still ran a lot, GB had come to rely on the passing game a lot more and the running game was far less explosive. It set up the passing game nicely.
LONG LIVE ⭐BRATKOWSKI ⭐THE MAGNIFICENT
The Packers kicker was their starting guard.
HOFer Jerry Kramer, who used Dick Schaap's help to write "Instant Replay," a book about Lombardi's last season that I parlayed through schools from Middle, to Community College for writing assignments.
@@JohnSmith-op1tc Yes I remember it well.
My older brother had a copy of it too.
I was still too young to read but it looked like a good book. Memories.
It was common in those days for kickers and punters to play other positions.
@@3243_ Thats right,
I guess Blanda was the last of them, but don't forget Danny White too. Thanks
Took over for Paul Hornung (starting halfback) until they traded for kicking specialist Don Chandler.
❤️ oldies NFL football 🏈 🎥 films
What's with all the Bengals fans at 1:50? 😁
I love you green bay and let's win the game!
Let's destroy the Dallas cowboys in the ice bowl!
Their offense looks so fluid and disciplined.
So weird to see the goalposts in the end zone.
Beautiful Packer color.
Some nice highlights here. But, gee, maybe a running play?
I saw two running plays, open your damn eyes!
Brett Favre was pretty good
Seeing #84 that wide open in these old clips I second guessed retiring Sterling Sharpes jersey - special number in GB
NOTE ALL THE ⭐⭐BLACK ⚫ CLEATS. NO WHITE OR LIME GREEN OR PINK SHOES, ON ANY OF 'UMM
3 yds and a cloud of dust????
That was Ohio State under Woody Hayes.