One of the oldest teams in the NFL is the Green Bay Packers. The Green Bay Packers hold the record for having the most league championships under their belt, 12 to be exact. It’s no mystery why football fans want tickets. Ever since they started playing, fans have been buying Green Bay Packer tickets just to see one of the best teams in the NFL play.

The year 1992 marked the start of the Packers’ 13th unbeaten season. During their apparent winning streak, they also played in the Super Bowl three times and won Super Bowl XXXI in 1996. The Packers sold out. The combination of Favre, White and Holmgren got fans more involved in the game. In 1996, they were ranked best defensively by White and also ranked best offensively by Favre. Being ranked 6th in the best teams to play in the Super Bowl only increased ticket sales.

The Packers lost more than one game in 1998. Holmgren left the team to take over the Seahawks. Upon leaving him, so did most of the coaching staff. After that season, White also left the team due to his retirement. Since 1933, the Packers haven’t lost a playoff game at home, until 2003. They lost the wild card game to the Atlanta Falcons. Regardless, Green Bay Packers fans continued to purchase Green Bay Packers tickets to support their beloved team.

Favre returned for the 2007 playoffs after missing out in 2006. The team won 10 of its 11 games and finished second in the NFC. in 2008, Favre retired from the game. However, he applied for reinstatement in August, but was drafted to a different team.

After 16 years of having Favre as the Packers’ first quarterback, the 2008 season was led by Aaron Rogers. During that season, the new Packers quarterback managed to throw for 28 touchdowns and more than 4,000 yards. Despite good offense, the Packers lost because of poor offense. In 2009, the Packers were paired with their former quarterback, Favre, who manages the Vikings. It was a Monday Night Football game that sold out a lot of Packers tickets. Although the Packers lost the game, the game received record viewership.