NFL championship game commonly referred to as the "Ice Bowl"
See also: 1967 NFL playoffs
1967 NFL Championship Game
Dallas Cowboys (Capitol, Eastern) (9–5)
Green Bay Packers (Central, Western) (9–4–1)
17
21
Head coach: Tom Landry
Head coach: Vince Lombardi
1
2
3
4
Total
DAL
0
10
0
7
17
GB
7
7
0
7
21
Date
December 31, 1967
Stadium
Lambeau Field, Green Bay, Wisconsin
MVP
Bart Starr (Quarterback; Green Bay)
Favorite
Packers by 6½
Referee
Norm Schachter
Attendance
50,861
Hall of Famers
Cowboys: Tex Schramm (team administrator), Gil Brandt (team administrator), Tom Landry (coach), Bob Hayes, Chuck Howley, Bob Lilly, Mel Renfro, Rayfield Wright Packers: Vince Lombardi (coach/gm), Herb Adderley, Willie Davis, Forrest Gregg, Henry Jordan, Jerry Kramer, Ray Nitschke, Dave Robinson, Bart Starr, Willie Wood
TV in the United States
Network
CBS
Announcers
Ray Scott (1st half) and Jack Buck (2nd half) (play by play), Frank Gifford (color commentator), Pat Summerall and Tom Brookshier (sideline reporters)
Radio in the United States
Network
CBS (national) KLIF (Dallas) WTMJ (Milwaukee)
Announcers
Jack Drees, Jim Morse (CBS) Bill Mercer, Blackie Sherrod (KLIF) Ted Moore, Chuck Johnson (WTMJ)
← 1966
NFL Championship Game
1968 →
Green Bay
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Location in the United States
Green Bay
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Location in Wisconsin
The 1967 NFL Championship Game was the 35th NFL championship, played on December 31 at Lambeau Field in Green Bay, Wisconsin.[1][2]
It determined the NFL's champion, which met the AFL's champion in Super Bowl II, then formally referred to as the second AFL–NFL World Championship Game. The Dallas Cowboys (9–5), champions of the Eastern Conference, traveled north to meet the Western champion Green Bay Packers (9–4–1), the two-time defending league champions. It was a rematch of the previous year's title game, and pitted two future Hall of Fame head coaches against each other, Tom Landry for the Cowboys and Vince Lombardi for the Packers. The two head coaches had a long history together, as both had coached together on the staff of the late 1950s New York Giants, with Lombardi serving as offensive coordinator and Landry as defensive coordinator.
Because of the adverse conditions in which the game was played, the rivalry between the two teams, and the game's dramatic climax, it has been immortalized as the Ice Bowl and is considered one of the greatest games in NFL history. NFL 100 Greatest Games ranked this game as the 3rd greatest game of all time. It is still the coldest game ever played in NFL history.
Leading up to the 50th Anniversary of the game, NFL Films released an episode of its Timeline series about the events that day and the lasting impact. The episode is narrated and co-produced[3] by filmmaker Michael Meredith, whose father Don Meredith was the quarterback for the Cowboys that day.
^Strickler, George (January 1, 1968). "Packers win, 21–17, in last seconds!". Chicago Tribune. p. 1, section 3.
^Lea, Bud (January 1, 1968). "Packers topple Dallas, 21–17". Milwaukee Sentinel. p. 1, part 2.
^"King: The Eagles look very beatable; Week 16 MMQB". SI.com. Retrieved December 27, 2017.
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