The Lambeau Field is a football stadium located in the city of Green Bay in Wisconsin. It opened in 1957 and is the home of the NFL's Green Bay Packers. Earlier known as New City Stadium, it was renamed in 1965 after Curly Lambeau, the Packers founder and coach. The stadium has also been a host to hockey matches and concerts, besides of course football matches.
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The Lambeau Field has the modern system of field lights, a large press box and the latest technology in field management. It has hosted many NFL championship games and is NFL's longest tenured venue. The Pro Football Hall of Fame in Canton, Ohio has elected as many as 21 Packer players and coaches. The annual off-season football related events at the stadium include the Packers Draft Party and the Packers Fan Fest.
With a seating capacity of about 72,928, the Lambeau Field in Green Bay has turned into a tourist destination with new attractions. The year 2007 marked the 50th anniversary of the opening of the Lambeau Field. Some events in 2008 include the Packers Draft Party, Shindig At 1265 and Packers Shareholders' Meeting.