1999 Green Bay Packers season
The 1999 Green Bay Packers season was the first and last season for head coach Ray Rhodes.[1] The Packers finished 8–8, posting their worst record since Brett Favre took over the helm as the Packers' starting quarterback.
Offseason
1999 NFL draft
In the 1999 NFL draft, the Packers selected free safety Antuan Edwards in the first round (25th overall).[2] Notably, the Packers drafted future Pro Bowl wide receiver Donald Driver in the seventh round (213th overall).[2]
Players highlighted in yellow indicate players selected to the Pro Bowl during their NFL career.
Personnel
Staff
1999 Green Bay Packers staff |
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Front office
- President and Chief Executive Officer – Bob Harlan
- Senior Vice President of Administration – John Jones
- Executive Vice President and General Manager – Ron Wolf
- Vice President of Personnel – Ken Herock
- Director of Player Personnel – Ted Thompson
- Director of Player Finance/Football Operations – Andrew Brandt
- Director of Pro Personnel – Reggie McKenzie
- Pro Personnel Assistant – Vince Workman
Head coaches
Offensive coaches
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Defensive coaches
Special teams coaches
Strength and conditioning
- Strength and Conditioning – Barry Rubin
- Strength and Conditioning Assistant – Mark Lovat
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Roster
1999 Green Bay Packers roster |
Quarterbacks
Running Backs
Wide Receivers
Tight Ends
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Offensive Linemen
Defensive Linemen
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Linebackers
Defensive Backs
Special Teams
Rookies in italics |
Preseason
Regular season
The Packers finished with an 8–8 record in 4th place in the NFC Central division, behind the 8–8 Detroit Lions due to a conference record tiebreaker.[3]
Schedule
Week | Date | Opponent | Result | Game site | Record | Attendance |
1 | September 12, 1999 | Oakland Raiders | W 28–24 | Lambeau Field | 1–0 | 59,872 |
2 | September 19, 1999 | at Detroit Lions | L 15–23 | Pontiac Silverdome | 1–1 | 76,202 |
3 | September 26, 1999 | Minnesota Vikings | W 23–20 | Lambeau Field | 2–1 | 59,868 |
4 | Bye |
5 | October 10, 1999 | Tampa Bay Buccaneers | W 26–23 | Lambeau Field | 3–1 | 59,868 |
6 | October 17, 1999 | at Denver Broncos | L 10–31 | Mile High Stadium | 3–2 | 73,352 |
7 | October 24, 1999 | at San Diego Chargers | W 31–3 | Qualcomm Stadium | 4–2 | 68,274 |
8 | November 1, 1999 | Seattle Seahawks | L 7–27 | Lambeau Field | 4–3 | 59,869 |
9 | November 7, 1999 | Chicago Bears | L 13–14 | Lambeau Field | 4–4 | 59,867 |
10 | November 14, 1999 | at Dallas Cowboys | L 13–27 | Texas Stadium | 4–5 | 64,634 |
11 | November 21, 1999 | Detroit Lions | W 26–17 | Lambeau Field | 5–5 | 59,869 |
12 | November 29, 1999 | at San Francisco 49ers | W 20–3 | 3Com Park | 6–5 | 68,304 |
13 | December 5, 1999 | at Chicago Bears | W 35–19 | Soldier Field | 7–5 | 66,944 |
14 | December 12, 1999 | Carolina Panthers | L 31–33 | Lambeau Field | 7–6 | 59,869 |
15 | December 20, 1999 | at Minnesota Vikings | L 20–24 | Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome | 7–7 | 64,203 |
16 | December 26, 1999 | at Tampa Bay Buccaneers | L 10–29 | Raymond James Stadium | 7–8 | 65,273 |
17 | January 2, 2000 | Arizona Cardinals | W 49–24 | Lambeau Field | 8–8 | 59,818 |
Game summaries
Week 1
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1 |
2 | 3 | 4 | Total |
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Raiders |
3 |
7 | 7 | 7 |
24 |
• Packers |
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0 | 7 | 14 |
28 |
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[4]
Standings
Awards and records
- Brett Favre, NFC Leader, Attempts (595)
Milestones
- Brett Favre, Third 4,000 Yard Passing Season (finished season with 4,091)
References
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Franchise | |
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Records | |
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Stadiums | |
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Training Facilities | |
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Culture | |
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Lore | |
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Division championships (22) | |
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Conference championships (9) | |
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League championships (13†) |
† does not include 1966 or 1967 NFL championships
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Retired numbers | |
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Rivalries | |
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Broadcasters | |
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Current league affiliations | |
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Seasons (97) | |
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Championship seasons in bold |