1950 Green Bay Packers season

1950 Green Bay Packers season
Head coach Gene Ronzani
Home field City Stadium
Wisconsin State Fair Park
Results
Record 3–9
Division place 5th National
Playoff finish did not qualify

The 1950 Green Bay Packers season was their 31st season in the National Football League. The club posted a 3–9 record under first-year head coach Gene Ronzani for a fifth-place finish in the National Conference.

Offseason

To get the franchise on a firm financial footing, the club started selling stocks publicly for the first time. The stock drive netted $118,000. To replace Curly Lambeau, the Packers named Gene Ronzani as their new head coach and Vice President. The year also saw another change as the team changed its colors to green and yellow; from the navy that the club had been wearing.[1]

NFL Draft

Main article: 1950 NFL Draft

Incomplete list

Round Pick Player Position School/Club Team
14Clayton TonnemakerCenterMinnesota
217Tobin RoteQuarterback

Rice

327Gordy SoltauWide receiver

Minnesota

443Larry CoutreHalfback

Notre Dame

669Jack CloudFullback

William & Mary

782Leon ManleyGuard

Oklahoma

13160Carlton ElliottDefensive end

Virginia

18225Arnold GaliffaQuarterback

Army

25316Frank WatersFullback

Michigan State

30381Ray MalloufQuarterback

Southern Methodist

Regular season

Schedule

Game Date Opponent Result Packers points Opponents First Downs Record Streak Venue Attendance
1 September 17 Detroit Lions Loss 7 45 11 0–1 Lost 1 City Stadium
22,096
2 September 24 Washington Redskins Win 35 21 21 1–1 Won 1 State Fair Park
14,109
3 Oct 1 Chicago Bears Win 31 21 8 2–1 Won 2 City Stadium
24,893
4 Oct 8 New York Yanks Loss 31 44 23 2–2 Lost 1 City Stadium
23,871
5 Oct 15 at Chicago Bears Loss 14 28 11 2–3 Lost 2 Wrigley Field
51,065
6 Oct 19 at New York Yanks Loss 17 35 14 2–4 Lost 3 Yankee Stadium
13,661
7 Nov 5 at Baltimore Colts Loss 21 41 13 2–5 Lost 4 Memorial Stadium
12,971
8 Nov 12 Los Angeles Rams Loss 14 45 17 2–6 Lost 5 State Fair Park
20,456
9 Nov 19 at Detroit Lions Loss 21 24 16 2–7 Lost 6 Briggs Stadium
17,752
10 Nov 26 San Francisco 49ers Win 25 21 13 3–7 Won 1 City Stadium
13,196
11 Dec 3 at Los Angeles Rams Loss 14 51 13 3–8 Lost 1 Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum
39,323
12 Dec 10 at San Francisco 49ers Loss 14 30 14 3–9 Lost 2 Kezar Stadium
20,797

[2]

Standings

NFL National Conference
W L T PCT CONF PF PA STK
Los Angeles Rams 9 3 0 .750 9–2 466 309 W1
Chicago Bears 9 3 0 .750 8–2 279 207 W1
New York Yanks 7 5 0 .583 7–4 366 367 W1
Detroit Lions 6 6 0 .500 5–6 321 285 L1
San Francisco 49ers 3 9 0 .250 3–8 213 300 W1
Green Bay Packers 3 9 0 .250 2–9 244 406 L2
Baltimore Colts 1 11 0 .083 1–4 213 462 L5

Note: Tie games were not officially counted in the standings until 1972.

Passing

Player Games Games Started Completions Attempts Comp. % Yards Touchdowns Interceptions
Tobin Rote 12 12 83 224 37.1% 1231 7 24
Paul Christman 11 1 (on def.) 51 126 40.5% 545 7 7
Tom O'Malley 1 0 4 15 26.7% 31 0 6
Bob Forte 12 0 2 2 100.0% 24 0 0

[2]

Roster

Green Bay Packers roster
Quarterbacks

Running Backs

Wide Receivers

Offensive Linemen

Defensive Linemen

Linebackers

Defensive Backs

Special Teams

Rookies and first-year players in italics

References

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