text:
Where Are You, Christmas?
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"Where Are You Christmas?"
Single by Faith Hill
from the album How the Grinch Stole Christmas soundtrack
Released
2000
Format
CD
Genre
Christmas
country
pop
Length
4:07
Label
Warner Bros. Nashville
Songwriter(s)
Mariah Carey
James Horner
Will Jennings
Faith Hill singles chronology
"Let's Make Love"
(String Module Error: Match not found) "Where Are You Christmas?"
(2000) "If My Heart Had Wings"
(String Module Error: Match not found)
"Let's Make Love"
(2000) "Where Are You Christmas?"
(2000) "If My Heart Had Wings"
(2001)
"Christmas, Why Can't I Find You?" is a song co-written by James Horner and Will Jennings for the movie How the Grinch Stole Christmas in 2000.[1] In the movie, it is first sung by Taylor Momsen, who played Cindy Lou Who.
A longer version of this song, called "Where Are You, Christmas?", was co-written by James Horner, Will Jennings and Mariah Carey. The song was originally recorded by Carey, but because of a legal case with her ex-husband Tommy Mottola, it could not be released, so it was re-recorded and released by Faith Hill. A video was released featuring Hill singing from the Grinch's mountaintop home, interspersed with clips from the film and a cameo appearance by Taylor Momsen as Cindy Lou Who.
As of November 25, 2016, total single sales of the Faith Hill recording studio at 897,000 downloads according to Nielsen SoundScan, placing it seventh on the list of all-time best-selling Christmas/holiday digital singles in SoundScan history.[2]
Chart positions[edit]
Chart (2000)
Peak
position
US Billboard Hot 100 65
US Billboard Country Songs 26
US Billboard Adult Contemporary 10
US Billboard Adult Pop Songs 40
Chart (2011)
Peak
position
US Billboard Holiday Songs 15
Chart (2012)
Peak
position
US Billboard Holiday Songs 30
Chart (2013)
Peak
position
US Billboard Holiday Digital Songs 2
US Billboard Holiday Songs (Holiday 100) 36
Other versions[edit]
In 2008, the song was performed by Kaitlyn Maher in a live show at The White House, at the lighting of the National Christmas Tree on December 4, 2008 which was attended by President George W. Bush.
In 2009, "Where Are You, Christmas"[3] was covered by Hollie Steel, the child soprano from Britain Got Talent finals.
On October 29, 2009, Then There Were None released a cover of the Christmas single.
During a Christmas concert in 2011, a cover of the song was performed by The Piano Guys (Jon Schmidt, Steven Sharp Nelson),[4] featuring Jon's young daughter Sarah Schmidt.
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "How the Grinch Stole Christmas (2000) - Soundtracks". IMDb.com. Retrieved 2013-08-10.
Jump up ^ Billboard Staff (November 25, 2016). "What Are the Top-Selling Holiday Songs?". Billboard Magazine. Retrieved December 2, 2016.
Jump up ^ "Where Are You Christmas?: Hollie Steel: Music". Amazon.com. Retrieved 2012-03-14.
Jump up ^ "ThePianoGuys.com:Where are you Christmas? (Live in concert)". ThePianoGuys.com.
[hide]
v
t
e
Faith Hill singles
Discography
Take Me as I Am
"Wild One"
"Piece of My Heart"
"But I Will"
"Take Me as I Am"
It Matters to Me
"Let's Go to Vegas"
"It Matters to Me"
"Someone Else's Dream"
"You Can't Lose Me"
"I Can't Do That Anymore"
Faith
"This Kiss"
"Just to Hear You Say That You Love Me" (with Tim McGraw)
"Let Me Let Go"
"Love Ain't Like That"
"The Secret of Life"
Breathe
"Breathe"
"The Way You Love Me"
"Let's Make Love" (with Tim McGraw)
"If My Heart Had Wings"
Cry
"Cry"
"When the Lights Go Down"
"You're Still Here"
Fireflies
"Mississippi Girl"
"Like We Never Loved at All" (with Tim McGraw)
"The Lucky One"
"Sunshine and Summertime"
"Stealing Kisses"
The Hits
"Lost"
"Red Umbrella"
Joy to the World
"A Baby Changes Everything"
The Rest of Our Life
"Speak to a Girl" (with Tim McGraw)
"The Rest of Our Life" (with Tim McGraw)
Collaborations
"It's Your Love" (with Tim McGraw)
"I Need You" (with Tim McGraw)
"Sing" (with Annie Lennox)
"Meanwhile Back at Mama's" (with Tim McGraw)
Other singles
"There You'll Be"
"Where Are You, Christmas?"
"Give In to Me"
"Come Home"
"American Heart"
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Where_Are_You,_Christmas%3F&oldid=816909279"
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text:
Beauty and the Beast: The Enchanted Christmas
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Beauty and the Beast:
The Enchanted Christmas
North American VHS cover
Directed by
Andy Knight
Produced by
Lori Forte
Susan Kapigian
Written by
Flip Kobler
Cindy Marcus
Bill Motz
Bob Roth
Starring
Paige O'Hara
Robby Benson
Jerry Orbach
David Ogden Stiers
Angela Lansbury
Haley Joel Osment
Bernadette Peters
Tim Curry
Paul Reubens
Music by
Rachel Portman
Edited by
Tony Migalaski
Production
company
Walt Disney Television Animation
Walt Disney Animation Canada Inc.
Walt Disney Video Premiere
Distributed by
Walt Disney Home Video
Release date
November 11, 1997 (1997-11-11)
Running time
72 minutes
Country
United States
Language
English
Beauty and the Beast: The Enchanted Christmas is a 1997 American direct-to-video animated Christmas musical fantasy film produced by Walt Disney Television Animation. It takes place within the timeline of the 1991 film Beauty and the Beast.
Contents
1 Plot
2 Cast and characters
3 Production
4 Release
5 Reception
6 Awards
7 Soundtrack
8 References
9 External links
Plot[edit]
The film starts out with everybody getting prepared for Christmas. Lumiere and Cogsworth argue about who saved Christmas last year. Chip begs Mrs. Potts to be the narrator of the story. After hesitating she agrees. Soon everyone is gathered around Mrs. Potts as she tells the events of what happened after Beast saved Belle from the wolves...
The story is made into a full-length flashback of when the Prince is the Beast and his servants are the Enchanted Objects. Belle is still a prisoner in Beast's castle. All the servants are trying to figure out a way for them to fall in love with each other, and with Christmas coming up, they look at this as a great opportunity to bring them together. Belle is excited about Christmas, but Beast is not happy seeing how it is the anniversary of his spell being cast upon the castle.
Belle finds the Beast outside and offers him to teach him ice-skating. Meanwhile, in an unknown part of the castle (through a secret door in the West Wing), an enormous pipe organ is composing rhythmic music while a small piccolo applauds. The organ is Forte, the court composer for the musicians during his human years. The organ player though is not in the mood to be human again, so he decides to figure a way for the Beast to steer clear of falling in love with Belle. He believes that "humanity is overrated" and that he has more use and power in his enchanted form.
He tells Fife that he has written a solo for a piccolo in his opera, which persuades Fife to be forced to break up the merriment between Belle and the Beast. Fife is able to interrupt Belle and the Beast's skating, causing them to crash into the snow. Then, when Belle makes a snow angel, she and the Beast get up in the snow to see their snow figures, but when the Beast smiles at Belle's angel while rubbing his head he suddenly makes a low growl and looks at his own snow print. While looking, he assumes that this is no angel, but the shadow of a monster. Enraged, he roars, thrashes around through the snow and storms off in a fit of rage, leaving Belle and the others outside. Then when Fife chuckles and hopes that Forte is going to be so proud of him, the Beast stomps back into the castle in fury and depression.
Belle has no idea why she bothers, and as she flops back into the snow, she assumes that the Beast is "worse than ever", but Mrs. Potts tells her not to lose heart. Inside the castle, Forte is playing gloomy music, while the Beast stomps into the West Wing and looks at the enchanted Rose the Enchantress gave him. After assuming that he hates Christmas, the Beast sits on his chair by the fire, and when Forte tells him that the music helps, the Beast mumbles to the pipe organ that his music is the only thing that will help him forget. Forte tells the Beast that he is always here for him.
Believing that Christmas will brighten the Beast's mood, Belle creates a wonderful new book for him, and with a little persuasion for Cogsworth, Christmas is officially being prepared. The gang goes to the highest tower in the castle, which serves as a storage room for old decorations. In one of them lies Angelique with a number of other animated baubles, who once served as the Royal Decorator. However, she is not pleased to hear about Christmas, arguing that she will not raise her hopes again in a belief that they could all get together in celebration, until they are destroyed by the Beast's foul temper and hatred for the holiday, despite Cogsworth's misgivings. Belle sings to them about how "hope is the greatest gift", saying that there is always hope, even for breaking the spell, and there will "always be a time when the world is filled with peace and love". Eventually, Angelique reluctantly agrees.
However, Fife has been overhearing all this and rushes off to tell Forte. When the Beast finds out, he is far from pleased, and wants Christmas to be depleted. Forte plays along, saying that "the girl doesn't care how you feel about Christmas", separating the two even more. The Beast reflects on his past: Christmas was the day he was most selfish, and it was on that day that the Enchantress put the spell on him and the castle.
Belle enters the boiler room and meets Axe, head of the boiler room. She tells him she needs a Yule Log and he tells her to help herself. Beast finds her and demands to know what is going on. She explains that it is a great tradition: "one log is chosen, then everyone in the house touches it, and makes a Christmas wish". The Beast, however, claims that wishes are stupid, and bellows at Belle, "You made a Christmas wish last year! Is this what you wished for?!" He shouts that she has no idea what it is to be a true prisoner, but she knows all too well. Then, having finally had enough, he hates Christmas once again and storms out, despite Cogsworth's misgivings.
Belle refuses to give up, and concludes that they will have Christmas with or without the Beast, but not before sending him her gift, the storybook. Belle and Chip take Axe with them to go look for a Christmas tree, but none on the grounds are very promising. Beast finds his gift, but Lumiere will not allow him to open it as it is not yet Christmas. He explains that everyone understands how Beast feels about the holiday, but giving a gift to another is a way of saying "I care about you". The Beast gets in the mood, and demands Forte to compose a song as a present, who agrees unhappily. When he leaves, Forte puts his plans in motion, and plays beautiful music, attracting Belle to his room. Forte quickly manipulates the situation, telling her that the tree has always been Beast's favorite part of Christmas, and that she would find a much better tree lies in the Black Forest, the woods outside the castle.
Getting the tree would break Belle's promise never to leave the castle, but she wants to make Beast happy, so she agrees to go, taking Chip and Axe. Forte orders Fife "to make sure they don't come back". Beast is still waiting for Belle to show up, but Forte claims "she's abandoned you!" and feeds Beast's anger, trying to persuade him to forget her, but he races out anyway. In his anger, Beast destroys the decorations in the dining room where Angelique was and storms off outside to look for Belle, leaving Angelique hopeless. Meanwhile, Belle and the others look for a tree but Fife startles Phillipe on the ice, creating a chain reaction that leads to Belle nearly drowning, and being rescued by the furious Beast.
Belle is locked in the dungeon for breaking her promise, but Angelique comes to visit with the other baubles and admits that she was wrong to believe that Christmas could never come. They all agree that they do not need decorations or gifts to celebrate Christmas, they have each other, and that is the best gift they could ever ask for. Meanwhile, prompted by Forte, Beast threatens to destroy the rose, but one of the flower petals fall on the present. Beast then remembers the gift Belle gave him, opens it and reads it. Remembering there is hope to break the spell, he ignores Forte and releases Belle, asking her for forgiveness. After she accepts, the Beast announces plans to have the best Christmas ever.
Enraged at the failure of his plans, Forte plans to bring the whole castle down with the rationale that they cannot fall in love again. This horrifies Fife, who finds it far too extreme and then he learns that his promised solo is blank. The Beast manages to get into the room until Forte's powerful music confounds him as he has no idea what to strike at. With Fife's advice, the Beast unplugs Forte's keyboard with his strength and smashing it, causing him to come crashing down and shatter into pieces, and the Beast laments the death of his old, traitorous confidant.
Still, together they continue to have a happy holiday, which brings us back to the actual party, but of course, if anyone actually saved Christmas, it was Belle, and Fife becomes the new court composer of the castle.
After the story, the others celebrate as the Prince gives Belle a gift, a single rose.
Cast and characters[edit]
Robby Benson as Beast
Paige O'Hara as Belle
Jerry Orbach as Lumière
David Ogden Stiers as Cogsworth
Angela Lansbury as Mrs. Potts
Haley Joel Osment as Chip. Andrew Keenan-Bolger provides his singing voice.
Paul Reubens as Fife
Bernadette Peters as Angelique
Tim Curry as Forte
Frank Welker as Phillippe the Horse and Sultan
Jeff Bennett as Axe
Kath Soucie as The Enchantress
Production[edit]
Beauty and the Beast: The Enchanted Christmas was put on a direct-to-video release after Aladdin: The Return of Jafar and other sequels based on theatrical films were having success on the direct-to-video market. The film was the first product of a subsidiary of Walt Disney Television Animation's Toronto Studio, The studio was shut down in 2002 because of studio cutbacks. Animation coordination done by Walt Disney Television Animation's Sydney Studio and Wang Film Productions Co., Ltd. located in Xindian District, Taipei, Taiwan and Characters Builders.
In the early stages of production, the film was going to be a sequel to the original film. The film was to feature Avenant, here depicted as Gaston's younger brother, as the villain. Avenant's goal was to avenge Gaston by ruining the lives of Belle and the prince and threatening to kill them, reportedly using sorcery to transform the prince back into a Beast and frame Belle for it. Although he was cut out of the story and the plot had changed, this trait was given to Forte, the pipe organ, who did not want the Beast to become human again. This plot was inspired by the 1946 film, which inspired the first film and where Avenant was the villain and inspiration for Gaston.
While the original film depicted the Enchantress' transformation of the Beast with stills of stained-glass windows, Enchanted Christmas reenacts this event with an animated sequence while also including the servants' transformations too.
Release[edit]
The film was first released on VHS on November 11, 1997. It is the fourth highest grossing direct-to-video animated film, surpassing the $180 million mark. The film is right behind Aladdin and the King of Thieves at $186 million. A bare-bones DVD was released on October 13, 1998. Both editions were quickly taken out of print and the film remained unavailable until Disney released the Special Edition DVD and VHS on November 12, 2002, just after the studio released the original film's Special Edition DVD release. The new DVD featured a remake music video of the song "As Long As There's Christmas" by Play. Also featured was a game titled Forte's Challenge, a 10-minute behind-the-scenes featurette, Disney Song Selection, and Enchanted Environment, where it shows the Beast's Castle during the different seasons. The original film's Special Edition and this one's were taken out of print at the same time in January 2003. The Special Edition DVD and Blu-ray were re-released on November 22, 2011, following the release of the 'Diamond Edition' of the first film in the United Kingdom in Region 2 PAL format in November 2010. It was released in Region 4 Australia on November 3 with the same features on the original Beauty and the Beast: The Enchanted Christmas DVD. The Blu-ray re-release was put into the Disney Vault along with other two films.
Reception[edit]
The film received an approval rating of 13% on review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes based on 8 reviews.[1]
Awards[edit]
The film won two wac awards of its eight nominations.
Award
Result
Academy of Science Fiction, Fantasy, and Horror Films: Best Home Video Release Nominated
Annie Award: Outstanding Individual Achievement for Directing in an Animated Feature Production for director Andrew Knight Nominated
Annie Award: Outstanding Individual Achievement for Music in an Animated Feature Production for "As Long As There's Christmas" by Rachel Portman and Don Black Nominated
Annie Award: Outstanding Individual Achievement for Voice Acting by a Male Performer in an Animated Feature Production for Tim Curry Nominated
Annie Award: Outstanding Individual Achievement for Voice Acting by a Male Performer in an Animated Feature Production for Jerry Orbach Nominated
Annie Award: Outstanding Individual Achievement for Writing in an Animated Feature Production for the Writers Nominated
WAC Award: Best Direct to Video Production Won
WAC Award: Best Director of Home Video for Andrew Knight Won
Soundtrack[edit]
Beauty and the Beast: The Enchanted Christmas
Soundtrack album by Various Artists
Released
September 9, 1997
Genre
Soundtrack/Christmas
Length
46:44
Label
Walt Disney Records
Producer
Bambi Moe
Jay Landers
Harold J. Kleiner
The original score and songs were composed by Rachel Portman with lyrics written by Don Black. The film's songs were recorded "live" with an orchestra and the cast in a room, similar to the first film. "Stories", sung by Paige O'Hara, is about what Belle will give the Beast for a Christmas: a story book, and is heavily based on the motif in the finale of Jean Sibelius' symphony no. 5. "As Long As There's Christmas", the theme of the film, is about finding hope during Christmas Time. The song was sung by the cast of the film with a back-up chorus and is sung when Belle and the enchanted objects redecorate the castle for Christmas.
"Don't Fall In Love", sung by Tim Curry, displays Forte's plan on keeping the Beast away from Belle to stop the spell from breaking. "A Cut Above The Rest", also sung by the cast, is about how teamwork and friends are very important in life. "Deck The Halls" is performed during the opening title by Jerry Orbach, David Ogden Stiers, Bernadette Peters, and the Chorus. A soundtrack was released on September 9, 1997. The album serves as the film's soundtrack and also as a Christmas album of traditional carols sung by Paige O'Hara.
Deck The Halls (Jerry Orbach, David Ogden Stiers, Bernadette Peters, Angela Lansbury, Chorus)
Stories (Paige O'Hara)
As Long As There's Christmas (Paige O'Hara, Jerry Orbach, David Ogden Stiers, Bernadette Peters, Angela Lansbury, Chorus)
Don't Fall In Love (Tim Curry)
As Long As There's Christmas (Reprise) (Paige O'Hara, Bernadette Peters)
A Cut Above The Rest (David Ogden Stiers, Jerry Orbach, Paige O'Hara)
As Long As There's Christmas (End Title) (Peabo Bryson, Roberta Flack)
Tracks 8 to 15 feature Paige O'Hara singing familiar Christmas carols:
We Wish You A Merry Christmas (Paige O'Hara)[2]
Do You Hear What I Hear (Paige O'Hara)[2]
O Come, O Come, Emmanuel/Joy To The World (Paige O'Hara)[2]
O Christmas Tree (Paige O'Hara)[2]
The First Noel (Paige O'Hara)[2]
What Child Is This (Paige O'Hara)[2]
The Twelve Days Of Christmas (Paige O'Hara)[2]
Silent Night (Paige O'Hara)[2]
Belle's Magical Gift (Rachel Portman)
Fife's Yuletide Theme (Rachel Portman)
The Enchanted Christmas Finale (Rachel Portman)
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "Beauty and the Beast - The Enchanted Christmas". Rotten Tomatoes. Retrieved May 16, 2018.
^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g h Recorded specifically for album; not used in the film.
External links[edit]
Official website
Beauty and the Beast: The Enchanted Christmas on IMDb
Beauty and the Beast: The Enchanted Christmas at Rotten Tomatoes
show
v
t
e
Disney's Beauty and the Beast
Films
Animation
Beauty and the Beast (1991)
Beauty and the Beast: The Enchanted Christmas (1997)
Belle's Magical World (1998)
Belle's Tales of Friendship (1999)
Live-action
Beauty and the Beast (2017)
Adaptations
Musical (1994)
Live on Stage (1991)
Sing Me a Story with Belle (1995–1999)
Be Our Guest Restaurant (2012)
Video games
Beauty & The Beast: Belle's Quest (1993)
Beauty & The Beast: Roar of the Beast (1993)
Beauty and the Beast (1994; NES)
Disney's Beauty and the Beast (1994; Super NES)
Disney's Beauty and the Beast Print Kit (1994)
Disney's Beauty & The Beast: A Boardgame Adventure (1999)
Disney's Beauty and the Beast Magical Ballroom (2000)
Music
1991 film soundtrack
"Belle"
"Gaston"
"Be Our Guest"
"Something There"
"Beauty and the Beast"
"The Mob Song"
1994 musical soundtrack
"If I Can't Love Her"
"Human Again"
"A Change in Me"
2017 film soundtrack
"How Does a Moment Last Forever"
"Days in the Sun"
"Evermore"
Related
The Music Behind the Magic
Characters
Belle
Beast
Gaston
show
v
t
e
Disney home entertainment animated features
Sequels
and other
follow-ups
The Return of Jafar (1994)
Aladdin and the King of Thieves (1996)
Beauty and the Beast: The Enchanted Christmas (1997)
Belle's Magical World (1998)
Pocahontas II: Journey to a New World (1998)
The Lion King II: Simba's Pride (1998)
An Extremely Goofy Movie (2000)
The Little Mermaid II: Return to the Sea (2000)
Lady and the Tramp II: Scamp's Adventure (2001)
Cinderella II: Dreams Come True (2002)
The Hunchback of Notre Dame II (2002)
Atlantis: Milo's Return (2003)
101 Dalmatians II: Patch's London Adventure (2003)
The Lion King 1½ (2004)
Mulan II (2004)
Tarzan II (2005)
Lilo & Stitch 2: Stitch Has a Glitch (2005)
Kronk's New Groove (2005)
Bambi II (2006)
Brother Bear 2 (2006)
The Fox and the Hound 2 (2006)
Cinderella III: A Twist in Time (2007)
The Little Mermaid: Ariel's Beginning (2008)
Films based
on TV series
Recess Christmas: Miracle on Third Street (2001)
Recess: Taking the Fifth Grade (2003)
Recess: All Growed Down (2003)
Leroy & Stitch (2006)
TV series
pilots and
compilations
Gargoyles the Movie: The Heroes Awaken (1995)
Mighty Ducks the Movie: The First Face-Off (1997)
Hercules: Zero to Hero (1998)
Buzz Lightyear of Star Command: The Adventure Begins (2000)
Tarzan & Jane (2002)
A Very Merry Pooh Year (2002)
Stitch! The Movie (2003)
Once Upon a Halloween (2005)
Pooh's Heffalump Halloween Movie (2005)
Original
stories
Pooh's Grand Adventure: The Search for Christopher Robin (1997)
Mickey's Once Upon a Christmas (1999)
Springtime with Roo (2004)
Mickey, Donald, Goofy: The Three Musketeers (2004)
Mickey's Twice Upon a Christmas (2004)
Spin-offs
Disney Princess Enchanted Tales: Follow Your Dreams (2007)
Tinker Bell (2008)
Tinker Bell and the Lost Treasure (2009)
Tinker Bell and the Great Fairy Rescue (2010)
Secret of the Wings (2012)
The Pirate Fairy (2014)
Tinker Bell and the Legend of the NeverBeast (2015)
Adaptations
Winnie the Pooh: Seasons of Giving (1999)
Mickey's Magical Christmas: Snowed in at the House of Mouse (2001)
Tarzan & Jane (2002)
Mickey's House of Villains (2002)
Disney Sing-Along Songs series (1986–2006)
show
v
t
e
Disney Christmas films
Theatrical shorts
Empty Socks (1927)
Mickey's Orphans (1931)
Santa's Workshop (1932)
Mickey's Good Deed (1932)
The Night Before Christmas (1933)
Broken Toys (1935)
Toy Tinkers (1949)
Pluto's Christmas Tree (1952)
The Small One (1978)
Mickey's Christmas Carol (1983)
The Little Matchgirl (2006)
Olaf's Frozen Adventure (2017)
Theatrical features
Babes in Toyland (1961)
One Magic Christmas (1985)
The Muppet Christmas Carol (1992)
The Nightmare Before Christmas (1993)
The Santa Clause (1994)
I'll Be Home for Christmas (1998)
The Santa Clause 2 (2002)
The Santa Clause 3: The Escape Clause (2006)
Disney's A Christmas Carol (2009)
Direct-to-video
Beauty and the Beast: The Enchanted Christmas (1997)
Mickey's Once Upon a Christmas (1999)
Winnie the Pooh: Seasons of Giving (1999)
Mickey's Magical Christmas: Snowed in at the House of Mouse (2001)
Recess Christmas: Miracle on Third Street (2001)
Winnie the Pooh: A Very Merry Pooh Year (2002)
Mickey's Twice Upon a Christmas (2004)
My Friends Tigger & Pooh: Super Sleuth Christmas Movie (2007)
Santa Buddies (2009)
The Search for Santa Paws (2010)
Santa Paws 2: The Santa Pups (2012)
Made for TV
Winnie the Pooh and Christmas Too (special, 1991)
The Ultimate Christmas Present (DCOM, 2000)
'Twas the Night (DCOM, 2001)
A Muppets Christmas: Letters to Santa (special, 2008)
Phineas and Ferb Christmas Vacation (episode, 2009)
Prep & Landing (special 2009)
Prep & Landing: Operation: Secret Santa (special 2010)
Good Luck Charlie, It's Christmas! (DCOM, 2011)
Prep & Landing: Naughty vs. Nice (special, 2011)
Lady Gaga and the Muppets Holiday Spectacular (special, 2013)
Toy Story That Time Forgot (special, 2014)
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Packers–Vikings rivalry
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Green Bay Packers–Minnesota Vikings
The Packers and Vikings at the line of scrimmage in 2009
Teams
Green Bay Packers
Minnesota Vikings
First meeting
October 22, 1961
Green Bay 38 Minnesota 7
Latest meeting
December 23, 2017
Minnesota 16, Green Bay Packers 0
Statistics
Meetings total
115 meetings
All-time series
GB: leads 60–53–2
Postseason results
Tied 1–1
January 9, 2005, MIN 31, GB 17
January 5, 2013, GB 24, MIN 10
Largest victory
GB: 45–7 (2011)
Longest win streak
MIN: W7 (1975–78)
Current win streak
MIN: W2 (2017-)
The Packers - Vikings rivalry is an NFL rivalry between the Green Bay Packers and Minnesota Vikings.[1][2]
The rivalry began in 1961, when the Minnesota Vikings entered the league as an expansion team. The rivalry is known for its many close games and the parity of the all-time series. It is also considered to be one of the most intense rivalries in the National Football League, due to both teams being located in the same division since the Vikings' inception, and the fact that the two states (Minnesota and Wisconsin) are geographically located side by side, thereby allowing them to compete in multiple sports in other leagues such as the Big Ten Conference.[3] The series between the Universities of Wisconsin and Minnesota is the most-played rivalry in NCAA Division I football, having been played since 1890. Since then, the only year the teams did not play is 1906.
Contents
[hide]
1 Notable moments and games
2 Statistics
2.1 Summary of results
3 Game results
3.1 1960s (Packers 11-7)
3.2 1970s (Vikings 15-4-1)
3.3 1980s (Packers 14-5)
3.4 1990s (Vikings 12-8)
3.5 2000s (Packers 12-9)
3.6 2010s (Packers 11-5-1)
4 See also
5 References
Notable moments and games[edit]
The Packers, under coach Vince Lombardi beat the Vikings in nine out of the first ten match-ups during Minnesota's first five seasons in the NFL (1961-1965). In Green Bay's two Super Bowl seasons under Lombardi (1966–67), the two teams split their semi-annual meetings. In Minnesota's four Super Bowl seasons (1969, 1973, 1974, 1976) they won seven of eight meetings with the Packers. Viking's coach Bud Grant went 22-14-1 against the Packers as Vikings coach.
The bitterness of the rivalry was illustrated in the 2008 preseason when Packers quarterback Brett Favre, in his public feud with Green Bay management over his attempted comeback from retirement, expressed desire to play for the Vikings, a move opposed by the Packers, who filed tampering charges against the Vikings (which were proven to be unfounded) and later traded Favre to the New York Jets with a stipulation that the Packers receive multiple draft picks from the Jets should Favre be traded to an NFC North team, presumably the Vikings. Favre played one season with the Jets before announcing his retirement, then came back out of retirement in August 2009 to sign with the Vikings. Brett Favre would later retire for the last time after the 2010 season.
On December 10, 1972 the Packers traveled to Metropolitan Stadium with a chance to clinch the NFC Central division for the first time since 1967. The Vikings had a chance to move into a first place tie with the Packers and have a shot to win the division in the final game of the season. The Vikings got on the board first and took a 7-0 lead but it was all Packers after that as they put up 23 unanswered points and won the game 23-7. With the win the Packers clinched the division title and ended the Vikings four year streak as division champions.
On September 26, 1993, in a week three division showdown, the Vikings trailed the visiting Packers 13-12 with no timeouts and less than two minutes remaining on the clock. Needing a big play on 4th and 8 from their own 19, Minnesota quarterback, Jim McMahon found Cris Carter for a 19-yard gain to keep the Vikings' drive alive. A couple more completions, mixed with three incomplete passes, set up a third-and-10 from mid-field with 14 seconds left. McMahon rolled right to avoid the rush, when suddenly he spotted rookie wide receiver Eric Guliford who was wide open by 20 yards. McMahon then connected on a 45-yard bomb with 6 seconds left to play before Mike Prior could force Guliford out of bounds. That would set up Fuad Reveiz's fifth field goal of the game, lifting the Minnesota Vikings to a 15-13 victory and a 2-1 record to start the season. It was Guliford's only catch in his two seasons with the Vikings.
On October 5, 1998 Vikings rookie Randy Moss made his Monday Night Football debut at Lambeau Field and had five catches for 190 yards and two touchdowns. Randall Cunningham had two additional touchdown throws (to Jake Reed and Robert Smith) and Gary Anderson connected on three field goals in a 37-24 Vikings win. Favre threw 3 interceptions and was benched for Doug Pederson, who threw fourth-quarter scores to Tyrone Davis and Bill Schroeder.
In a Monday Night Football game on November 6, 2000, the Packers and Vikings were tied at 20 in overtime when Brett Favre threw a long pass that Vikings cornerback Cris Dishman deflected towards Antonio Freeman, who was on the ground. The ball went straight from Dishman to Freeman's shoulder, who then rolled over to make the catch at the 15-yard line, and took it into the endzone for the touchdown and the 26-20 win. This prompted Al Michaels, who was broadcasting the game on ABC, to famously utter, "He did what?"
On December 24, 2004 the Packers traveled to the Metrodome for a Week 16 matchup with the Vikings that would determine the 2004 NFC North Division Champion. Both teams entered the game with an 8-6 record. The Vikings took a 31-24 lead midway through the 4th quarter but the Packers mounted a late comeback by tying the game with 3:34 left in regulation. The Packers then drove down the field and won the game on a 29-yard field goal from Ryan Longwell as time expired. Coincidently, both matchups in the 2004 regular season were won by the Packers 34-31, both coming on last second field goals by Ryan Longwell.
January 9, 2005 represented the first time that the two clubs have faced each other in the playoffs. The Vikings jumped to an early lead and carried by the arm of Daunte Culpepper ultimately won 31-17.[4] Culpepper threw four touchdowns, two of them to Moss for 20 and 34 yards, while Nate Burleson caught a 19-yard score and Moe Williams turned a short gain into a 68-yard touchdown. Brett Favre threw four interceptions for Green Bay's second home playoff loss in three years after winning 13 straight postseason contests at Lambeau Field; he was also flagged for an illegal forward pass when, late in the second quarter, he ran past the line of scrimmage on 3rd and goal at the Vikings 8; he ran to the five-yard line and with Vikings defenders ready to pounce at the goalline he flipped the ball sideways to Javon Walker, who caught it just as the penalty flag was thrown; adding insult to injury the Packers missed the ensuing 28 yard chip shot field goal attempt. In the 4th quarter after his second touchdown, Vikings wide receiver Randy Moss faux mooned Packer fans. In the moment, FOX announcer Joe Buck denounced the end zone celebration as "disgusting" and "classless".
All week long leading up to the Packers and Vikings 2007 Week Four match up at the Metrodome was talk of whether Brett Favre would break the all-time passing touchdown record. He had already tied the record the week before, therefore needing only one touchdown pass to break Dan Marino's all time record of 420. Favre broke the record mid way through the first quarter on a 16 yard touchdown pass to Greg Jennings. The Packers went on to win the game 23-16.[5]
In week 10 of the 2007 season the Packers routed the Vikings in only the second, and largest, shutout of the rivalry. The Packers defense stifled the Vikings while the Packers offense held the ball for over 40 minutes in the game. Brett Favre threw for 351 yards and three touchdowns en route to a 34-0 victory at Lambeau Field. The win pushed the Packers to an 8-1 start to the season.
In 2008, for the first time since 1992 the Packers entered the season with a starting quarterback not named Brett Favre. The last time the Vikings faced a Packers starting quarterback other than Favre was Week One of the 1992 season. Aaron Rodgers made the first start of his NFL career on Monday Night Football and led the Packers to a 24-19 victory. Rodgers had one passing and one rushing touchdown in the game, which was sealed on a late interception by Atari Bigby.[6]
A missed 52-yard field goal try by the Packers' Mason Crosby with 26 seconds remaining sealed a hard-fought 28-27 Vikings win at Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome on November 9, 2008. Gus Frerotte overcame three interceptions (one returned 55 yards by the Packers' Nick Collins for a third-quarter Green Bay touchdown) to throw two touchdowns while Adrian Peterson rushed for 192 yards and the decisive touchdown with 2:22 to go in the fourth. Aaron Rodgers threw for 142 yards but in the second quarter fumbled in the endzone and was flagged for intentional grounding, giving a safety to the Vikings; Jared Allen then sacked Rodgers in the Packers endzone with 52 seconds left in the first half for another Vikings safety.
Monday Night Football earned the highest ratings in cable television history on October 5, 2009 when the Vikings hosted the Packers. The game was the first meeting between the Packers and their former quarterback Brett Favre. With the Vikings wearing throwback uniforms evoking memories of seasons from the 1960s they took over the game when Aaron Rodgers was sacked at the Vikings 33-yard line and fumbled. The Vikings drove downfield as Adrian Peterson rushed six times for 26 yards and Favre threw five times, ending in a one-yard touchdown to Visanthe Shiancoe. Rodgers managed a 62-yard touchdown to Jermichael Finley, and after an exchange of touchdowns (a 14-yard Favre pass to Sidney Rice and a Clay Matthews strip-tackle of Peterson returned 42-yards) Favre raced the Vikings to the Packers redzone; a pass to the endzone was picked off but the play was nullified on pass interference, and one play later Peterson rushed in another score. The Vikings never let the Packers closer as they won 30-23, taking a 4-0 record in the 2009 season's first quarter. In the ensuing rematch at Lambeau Field on November 1 Favre erupted with four touchdowns while the Vikings defense snuffed out a late Packers rally for a 38-26 Vikings win.
The Packers ended Brett Favre's winning streak against them in a 28-24 win at Lambeau Field on Sunday Night Football on October 24, 2010.[7] Three Favre interceptions helped the Packers surge to the 28-24 lead but Favre led a late comeback; an endzone catch by Percy Harvin with 57 seconds remaining was nullified when review showed one foot out of bounds, and the Vikings failed to convert a touchdown in their final attempt. Favre suffered injury to his left ankle that left his season in doubt and coach Brad Childress was livid with the officiating crew led by Scott Green.[16] In the November 21 rematch, the Packers routed the Vikings 31-3 behind four Aaron Rodgers touchdown passes, making Rodgers 2-2 against Favre in his career. The loss dropped the Vikings to 3-7, all but eliminating them from playoff contention. Childress was then fired by the Vikings the next day, and defensive coordinator Leslie Frazier was promoted to replace him. The Packers, on the other hand, went on to win their fourth Super Bowl.
Adrian Peterson vs. Packers, December 30, 2012, the last game of his 2,097-yard season.
Adrian Peterson came up nine yards short of breaking Eric Dickerson's 1984 rushing record but his late scamper set up the winning field goal in a 37-34 Vikings win on December 30, 2012. The Packers erased a 20-10 halftime gap but could not close out the win while the Vikings advanced to the playoffs as the NFC's sixth seed.
On January 5, 2013 the Packers defeated the Vikings 24-10 in the Wild Card round just six days after falling to the Vikings in Week 17. The two teams split their regular season games with the home team winning each game. The Playoff game had the same result, being at Lambeau, however the Packers were able to hold Adrian Peterson under 100 yards after he had run for 210 and 199 yards respectively in the first two meetings.
The Packers and Vikings played for the division crown in Week 17 of the 2015 season at Lambeau Field.[8] The Vikings won the contest 20-13, winning their first divisional title since 2009 and breaking the Packers' four-year streak of being division champions.
On the first game in U.S. Bank Stadium, week 2 of the 2016-2017 season, the Minnesota Vikings defeated the Green Bay Packers 17-14 en route to a 5-0 start to the season, but would miss the playoffs at 8-8 while Green Bay recovered from a 4-6 start to the season to finish 10-6, winning the NFC North and advancing to the NFC Championship.
On October 15, 2017, Minnesota linebacker Anthony Barr knocked Aaron Rodgers out of the game with a quarterback hit midway through the first quarter. Shortly after, Rodgers was revealed to have broken his collarbone, and it was severe enough that he had surgery on October 19 before being placed on injured reserve the next day. The hit created controversy as some accused Barr of a dirty hit, though Barr himself defended his actions and said he never meant to hurt Rodgers.
On December 23, 2017, the Vikings won 16 to 0; the first time the Vikings shut out the Packers at Lambeau Field.
Statistics[edit]
Summary of results[edit]
Packers wins
Ties
Vikings wins
Packers points
Vikings points
Regular season 59 2 52 2459 2189
Postseason 1 0 1 41 41
Total
60
2
53
2500
2230
There have been 113 regular season games through December 23, 2017. (Two each year except 1982, which was shortened by the player's strike.) There have been 2 playoff games between the teams -- in 2005 and 2013. The rivalry has included 115 games, from its inception in 1961 through the 2017 football season.
Game results[edit]
Packers victory Vikings victory Tied Game Post Season Meeting
1960s (Packers 11-7)[edit]
Year
Date
Winner
Result
Loser
Attendance
Location
Series
1961 Sunday, October 22 Green Bay Packers 33-7 Minnesota Vikings 42,007 Bloomington, Minnesota Packers lead 1–0–0
1961 Sunday, December 29 Green Bay Packers 28-10 Minnesota Vikings 44,412 Milwaukee, Wisconsin Packers lead 2–0–0
1962 Sunday, September 16 Green Bay Packers 34-7 Minnesota Vikings 38,669 Green Bay, Wisconsin Packers lead 3–0–0
1962 Sunday, October 14 Green Bay Packers 48-21 Minnesota Vikings 41,475 Bloomington, Minnesota Packers lead 4–0–0
1963 Sunday, October 13 Green Bay Packers 37-28 Minnesota Vikings 42,567 Bloomington, Minnesota Packers lead 5–0–0
1963 Sunday, November 11 Green Bay Packers 28-7 Minnesota Vikings 42,327 Green Bay, Wisconsin Packers lead 6–0–0
1964 Sunday, October 4 Minnesota Vikings 24-23 Green Bay Packers 42,327 Green Bay, Wisconsin Packers lead 6–1–0
1964 Sunday, November 1 Green Bay Packers 42-13 Minnesota Vikings 44,278 Bloomington, Minnesota Packers lead 7–1–0
1965 Sunday, November 21 Green Bay Packers 38-13 Minnesota Vikings 47,426 Bloomington, Minnesota Packers lead 8–1–0
1965 Sunday, December 5 Green Bay Packers 24-19 Green Bay Packers 50,852 Green Bay, Wisconsin Packers lead 9–1–0
1966 Sunday, November 6 Minnesota Vikings 20-17 Green Bay Packers 50,861 Green Bay, Wisconsin Packers lead 9–2–0
1966 Sunday, November 27 Green Bay Packers 28-16 Minnesota Vikings 47,426 Bloomington, Minnesota Packers lead 10–2–0
1967 Sunday, October 15 Minnesota Vikings 10-7 Green Bay Packers 49,601 Milwaukee, Wisconsin Packers lead 10–3–0
1967 Sunday, December 3 Green Bay Packers 30-27 Minnesota Vikings 47,693 Bloomington, Minnesota Packers lead 11–3–0
1968 Sunday, September 22 Minnesota Vikings 26-13 Green Bay Packers 49,346 Milwaukee, Wisconsin Packers lead 11–4–0
1968 Sunday, November 10 Minnesota Vikings 14-10 Green Bay Packers 47,644 Bloomington, Minnesota Packers lead 11–5–0
1969 Sunday, October 5 Minnesota Vikings 19-7 Green Bay Packers 60,740 Minneapolis, Minnesota Packers lead 11–6–0
1969 Sunday, November 16 Minnesota Vikings 9-7 Green Bay Packers 48,321 Milwaukee, Wisconsin Packers lead 11–7–0
1970s (Vikings 15-4-1)[edit]
Year
Date
Winner
Result
Loser
Attendance
Location
Series
1970 October 4 Green Bay Packers 13-10 Minnesota Vikings Milwaukee, Wisconsin Packers lead 12–7–0
1970 November 22 Minnesota Vikings 10-3 Green Bay Packers Bloomington, Minnesota Packers lead 12–8–0
1971 October 17 Minnesota Vikings 24-13 Green Bay Packers Green Bay, Wisconsin Packers lead 12–9–0
1971 November 14 Minnesota Vikings 3-0 Green Bay Packers Bloomington, Minnesota Packers lead 12–10–0
1972 October 29 Minnesota Vikings 27-13 Green Bay Packers Green Bay, Wisconsin Packers lead 12–11–0
1972 December 10 Green Bay Packers 23-7 Minnesota Vikings Bloomington, Minnesota Packers lead 13–11–0
1973 September 30 Minnesota Vikings 11-3 Green Bay Packers Bloomington, Minnesota Packers lead 13–12–0
1973 December 8 Minnesota Vikings 31-7 Green Bay Packers Green Bay, Wisconsin Tied 13–13–0
1974 September 15 Minnesota Vikings 32-17 Green Bay Packers Green Bay, Wisconsin Vikings lead 14–13–0
1974 November 17 Green Bay Packers 19-7 Minnesota Vikings Bloomington, Minnesota Tied 14–14–0
1975 November 2 Minnesota Vikings 28-17 Green Bay Packers Green Bay, Wisconsin Vikings lead 15–14–0
1975 December 7 Minnesota Vikings 24-3 Green Bay Packers Bloomington, Minnesota Vikings lead 16–14–0
1976 November 21 Minnesota Vikings 17-10 Green Bay Packers Milwaukee, Wisconsin Vikings lead 17–14–0
1976 December 5 Minnesota Vikings 20-9 Green Bay Packers Bloomington, Minnesota Vikings lead 18–14–0
1977 October 2 Minnesota Vikings 19-7 Green Bay Packers Bloomington, Minnesota Vikings lead 19–14–0
1977 November 27 Minnesota Vikings 13-6 Green Bay Packers Green Bay, Wisconsin Vikings lead 20–14–0
1978 October 22 Minnesota Vikings 21-7 Green Bay Packers Bloomington, Minnesota Vikings lead 21–14–0
1978 November 26 10-10 Green Bay, Wisconsin Vikings lead 21–14–1
1979 September 23 Minnesota Vikings 27-21 Green Bay Packers Bloomington, Minnesota Vikings lead 22–14–1
1979 November 11 Green Bay Packers 19-7 Minnesota Vikings Milwaukee, Wisconsin Vikings lead 22–15–1
1980s (Packers 14-5)[edit]
Year
Date
Winner
Result
Loser
Attendance
Location
Series
1980 October 26 Green Bay Packers 16-3 Minnesota Vikings Green Bay, Wisconsin Vikings lead 22–16–1
1980 November 23 Green Bay Packers 25-13 Minnesota Vikings Bloomington, Minnesota Vikings lead 22–17–1
1981 September 27 Minnesota Vikings 30-13 Green Bay Packers Milwaukee, Wisconsin Vikings lead 23–17–1
1981 November 29 Green Bay Packers 35-23 Minnesota Vikings Bloomington, Minnesota Vikings lead 23–18–1
1982 November 21 Green Bay Packers 26-7 Minnesota Vikings Milwaukee, Wisconsin Vikings lead 23–19–1
1983 October 23 Minnesota Vikings 20-17 Green Bay Packers Green Bay, Wisconsin Vikings lead 24–19–1
1983 November 13 Green Bay Packers 29-21 Minnesota Vikings Minneapolis, Minnesota Vikings lead 24–20–1
1984 November 11 Green Bay Packers 45-17 Minnesota Vikings Milwaukee, Wisconsin Vikings lead 24–21–1
1984 December 16 Green Bay Packers 38-14 Minnesota Vikings Minneapolis, Minnesota Vikings lead 24–22–1
1985 October 13 Green Bay Packers 20-17 Minnesota Vikings Milwaukee, Wisconsin Vikings lead 24–23–1
1985 November 10 Green Bay Packers 27-17 Minnesota Vikings Minneapolis, Minnesota Tied 24–24–1
1986 September 28 Minnesota Vikings 42-7 Green Bay Packers Minneapolis, Minnesota Vikings lead 25–24–1
1986 December 7 Minnesota Vikings 32-6 Green Bay Packers Green Bay, Wisconsin Vikings lead 26–24–1
1987 October 4 Green Bay Packers 23-16 Minnesota Vikings Minneapolis, Minnesota Vikings lead 26–25–1
1987 December 13 Green Bay Packers 16-10 Minnesota Vikings Milwaukee, Wisconsin Tied 26–26–1
1988 October 16 Green Bay Packers 34-14 Minnesota Vikings Minneapolis, Minnesota Packers lead 27–26–1
1988 December 11 Green Bay Packers 18-6 Minnesota Vikings Green Bay, Wisconsin Packers lead 28–26–1
1989 October 15 Minnesota Vikings 26-14 Green Bay Packers Minneapolis, Minnesota Packers lead 28–27–1
1989 November 16 Green Bay Packers 20-19 Minnesota Vikings Milwaukee, Wisconsin Packers lead 29–27–1
1990s (Vikings 12-8)[edit]
Year
Date
Winner
Result
Loser
Attendance
Location
Series
1990 October 28 Green Bay Packers 24-10 Minnesota Vikings Milwaukee, Wisconsin Packers lead 30–27–1
1990 December 2 Minnesota Vikings 23-7 Green Bay Packers Minneapolis, Minnesota Packers lead 30–28–1
1991 November 17 Minnesota Vikings 35-21 Green Bay Packers Green Bay, Wisconsin Packers lead 30–29–1
1991 December 21 Green Bay Packers 27-7 Minnesota Vikings Minneapolis, Minnesota Packers lead 31–29–1
1992 September 6 Minnesota Vikings 23-20 Green Bay Packers Green Bay, Wisconsin Packers lead 31–30–1
1992 December 27 Minnesota Vikings 27-7 Green Bay Packers Minneapolis, Minnesota Tied 31–31–1
1993 September 26 Minnesota Vikings 15-13 Green Bay Packers Minneapolis, Minnesota Vikings lead 32–31–1
1993 December 19 Minnesota Vikings 21-17 Green Bay Packers Milwaukee, Wisconsin Vikings lead 33–31–1
1994 September 4 Green Bay Packers 16-10 Minnesota Vikings Green Bay, Wisconsin Vikings lead 33–32–1
1994 October 20 Minnesota Vikings 13-10 Green Bay Packers Minneapolis, Minnesota Vikings lead 34–32–1
1995 October 22 Green Bay Packers 38-21 Minnesota Vikings Green Bay, Wisconsin Vikings lead 34–33–1
1995 November 5 Minnesota Vikings 27-24 Green Bay Packers Minneapolis, Minnesota Vikings lead 35–33–1
1996 September 22 Minnesota Vikings 30-21 Green Bay Packers Minneapolis, Minnesota Vikings lead 36–33–1
1996 December 22 Green Bay Packers 38-10 Minnesota Vikings Green Bay, Wisconsin Vikings lead 36–34–1
1997 September 21 Green Bay Packers 38-32 Minnesota Vikings Green Bay, Wisconsin Vikings lead 36–35–1
1997 December 1 Green Bay Packers 27-11 Minnesota Vikings Minneapolis, Minnesota Tied 36–36–1
1998 October 5 Minnesota Vikings 37–24 Green Bay Packers 59,849 Green Bay, Wisconsin Vikings lead 37–36–1
1998 November 22 Minnesota Vikings 28-14 Green Bay Packers 64,471 Minneapolis, Minnesota Vikings lead 38–36–1
1999 September 26 Green Bay Packers 23-20 Minnesota Vikings 59,868 Green Bay, Wisconsin Vikings lead 38–37–1
1999 December 20 Minnesota Vikings 24-20 Green Bay Packers 64,603 Minneapolis, Minnesota Vikings lead 39–37–1
2000s (Packers 12-9)[edit]
Year
Date
Winner
Result
Loser
Attendance
Location
Series
2000 November 6 Green Bay Packers 26-20 Minnesota Vikings 59,854 Green Bay, Wisconsin Vikings lead 39–38–1
2000 December 17 Green Bay Packers 33-28 Minnesota Vikings 64,183 Minneapolis, Minnesota Tied 39–39–1
2001 October 21 Minnesota Vikings 35-13 Green Bay Packers 64,165 Minneapolis, Minnesota Vikings lead 40–39–1
2001 December 30 Green Bay Packers 24-13 Minnesota Vikings 59,870 Green Bay, Wisconsin Tied 40–40–1
2002 November 17 Minnesota Vikings 31-21 Green Bay Packers 64,153 Minneapolis, Minnesota Vikings lead 41–40–1
2002 December 8 Green Bay Packers 26-22 Minnesota Vikings 64,070 Green Bay, Wisconsin Tied 41–41–1
2003 September 7 Minnesota Vikings 30-25 Green Bay Packers 70,505 Green Bay, Wisconsin Vikings lead 42–41–1
2003 November 2 Green Bay Packers 30-27 Minnesota Vikings 64,482 Minneapolis, Minnesota Tied 42–42–1
2004 November 14 Green Bay Packers 34-31 Minnesota Vikings 70,671 Green Bay, Wisconsin Packers lead 43–42–1
2004 December 24 Green Bay Packers 34-31 Minnesota Vikings 64,311 Minneapolis, Minnesota Packers lead 44–42–1
2005 January 9 Minnesota Vikings 31-17 Green Bay Packers 71,075 Green Bay, Wisconsin Packers lead 44–43–1
2005 October 23 Minnesota Vikings 23-20 Green Bay Packers 64,278 Minneapolis, Minnesota Tied 44–44–1
2005 November 21 Minnesota Vikings 20-17 Green Bay Packers 70,610 Green Bay, Wisconsin Vikings lead 45–44–1
2006 November 12 Green Bay Packers 23-17 Minnesota Vikings 63,924 Minneapolis, Minnesota Tied 45–45–1
2006 December 21 Green Bay Packers 9-7 Minnesota Vikings 70,864 Green Bay, Wisconsin Packers lead 46–45–1
2007 September 30 Green Bay Packers 23-16 Minnesota Vikings 63,779 Minneapolis, Minnesota Packers lead 47–45–1
2007 November 11 Green Bay Packers 34-0 Minnesota Vikings 70,945 Green Bay, Wisconsin Packers lead 48–45–1
2008 September 8 Green Bay Packers 24-19 Minnesota Vikings 71,004 Green Bay, Wisconsin Packers lead 49–45–1
2008 November 9 Minnesota Vikings 28-27 Green Bay Packers 63,845 Minneapolis, Minnesota Packers lead 49–46–1
2009 October 5 Minnesota Vikings 30-23 Green Bay Packers 63,846 Minneapolis, Minnesota Packers lead 49–47–1
2009 November 1 Minnesota Vikings 38-26 Green Bay Packers 71,213 Green Bay, Wisconsin Packers lead 49–48–1
2010s (Packers 11-5-1)[edit]
Year
Date
Winner
Result
Loser
Attendance
Location
Series
2010 October 24 Green Bay Packers 28-24 Minnesota Vikings 71,107 Green Bay, Wisconsin Packers lead 50–48–1
2010 November 21 Green Bay Packers 31-3 Minnesota Vikings 64,120 Minneapolis, Minnesota Packers lead 51–48–1
2011 October 23 Green Bay Packers 33-27 Minnesota Vikings 63,946 Minneapolis, Minnesota Packers lead 52–48–1
2011 November 14 Green Bay Packers 45-7 Minnesota Vikings 70,519 Green Bay, Wisconsin Packers lead 53–48–1
2012 December 2 Green Bay Packers 23-14 Minnesota Vikings 70,567 Green Bay, Wisconsin Packers lead 54–48–1
2012 December 30 Minnesota Vikings 37-34 Green Bay Packers 64,134 Minneapolis, Minnesota Packers lead 54–49–1
2013 January 5 Green Bay Packers 24-10 Minnesota Vikings 71,548 Green Bay, Wisconsin Packers lead 55–49–1
2013 October 27 Green Bay Packers 44-31 Minnesota Vikings 64,134 Minneapolis, Minnesota Packers lead 56–49–1
2013 November 24 26-26 77,871 Green Bay, Wisconsin Packers lead 56–49–2
2014 October 2 Green Bay Packers 42–10 Minnesota Vikings 78,054 Green Bay, Wisconsin Packers lead 57–49–2
2014 November 23 Green Bay Packers 24–21 Minnesota Vikings 52,386 Minneapolis, Minnesota Packers lead 58–49–2
2015 November 22 Green Bay Packers 30–13 Minnesota Vikings 52,529 Minneapolis, Minnesota Packers lead 59–49–2
2016 January 3 Minnesota Vikings 20-13 Green Bay Packers 78,412 Green Bay, Wisconsin Packers lead 59–50–2
2016 September 18 Minnesota Vikings 17-14 Green Bay Packers 66,813 Minneapolis, Minnesota Packers lead 59–51–2
2016 December 24 Green Bay Packers[9] 38-25 Minnesota Vikings 78,412 Green Bay, Wisconsin Packers lead 60–51–2
2017 October 15 Minnesota Vikings 23-10 Green Bay Packers 66,848 Minneapolis, Minnesota Packers lead 60–52–2
2017 December 23 Minnesota Vikings 16-0 Green Bay Packers 78,092 Green Bay, Wisconsin Packers lead 60–53–2
See also[edit]
Minnesota–Wisconsin football rivalry
Other rivalries involving the two teams
Bears–Packers rivalry
Bears–Vikings rivalry
Lions–Packers rivalry
Lions–Vikings rivalry
Bears–Lions rivalry
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "Green Bay Packers Minnesota Vikings".
Jump up ^ "Packers-Vikings is rivalry for now and future".
Jump up ^ "Vikings-Packers rivalry runs a little hotter in Minnesota".
Jump up ^ Fox, Bob. "Breaking Down the Packers-Vikings Rivalry".
Jump up ^ https://www.pro-football-reference.com/boxscores/200709300min.htm
Jump up ^ https://www.pro-football-reference.com/boxscores/200809080gnb.htm
Jump up ^ "Vikings-Packers: 107th Meeting Fuels Rivalry".
Jump up ^ "Packers-Vikings rivalry will intensify".
Jump up ^ Hughes, Connor (24 December 2016). "Minnesota Vikings vs. Green Bay Packers: RECAP, final score, stats (12/24/16), NFL Week 16". NJ.com. New Jersey On-Line. Associated Press. Retrieved 25 December 2016.
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14
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66
92
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1999
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2001
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2007
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2009
2010
2011
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2014
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2016
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Championship seasons in bold
[show]
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1969
1973
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1976
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† does not include 1969 NFL championship
Retired numbers
10
53
70
77
80
88
Current league affiliations
League: National Football League
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Seasons (57)
1961
1962
1963
1964
1965
1966
1967
1968
1969
1970
1971
1972
1973
1974
1975
1976
1977
1978
1979
1980
1981
1982
1983
1984
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2000
2001
2002
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2007
2008
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2010
2011
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2017
Championship seasons in bold
[show]
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