Sunday, Sept. 21 | Lambeau Field | 7:15 p.m. CDT
WITH THE CALL
-NBC Sports will broadcast the contest to a national audience on Sunday night. Play-by-play man Al Michaels joins color commentator John Madden in the broadcast booth with Andrea Kremer serving as the sideline reporter.
INJURY REPORT
Probable:
-Clifton, KGB, Grant, Wells, Woodson
Questionable:
-Hall, Humphrey, Martin, Sitton
Out:
-Bigby
Probable:
-Miles Austin (WR), Newman (CB), Stanbeck (WR), Witten, Kosier (G)
Questionable:
-Sam Hurd (WR)
Out:
-Roy Williams (S), Anthony Spencer (DE/LB), Deon Anderson (RB)

vs.


PACKERS VS. COWBOYS: EARLY SEASON SHOWDOWN
-Two of the NFL's preeminent franchises -- and two of the favorites in the NFC this season -- square off in primetime at Lambeau Field on Sunday night in front of a national audience.
-Green Bay comes into the contest fresh off a 48-25 victory over the Detroit Lions, its second division win in as many weeks. It was the Packers' sixth consecutive win over the Lions.
-For the second time in three weeks, the eyes of the NFL will be focused on Lambeau Field, as the Dallas Cowboys travel to Green Bay for the first time since 2004.
-Having as distinct a homefield advantage as there is in the league, the Packers have won 10 of their last 11 regular-season home games.
-The Packers hope to keep another winning streak going Sunday night against the Cowboys. They have never lost to Dallas at Lambeau Field (5-0 all-time).
-Included in that streak is the 'Ice Bowl', the 1967 NFL Championship, played between Vince Lombardi's Packers and Tom Landry's Cowboys. It is widely considered the greatest NFL game of all-time.
-After Lombardi and Landry turned it into one of the league's great rivalries, the series reached another peak in the 1990s with some great playoff battles.
-More recently, the teams met last year in the NFC's biggest regular-season game. That contest, won by Dallas 37-27, marked just the second time since 1970 that two 10-1 clubs met.
-The Packers and Cowboys represent two of the proudest and most popular clubs in the NFL. They have combined for 17 NFL championships (Green Bay 12, Dallas 5) and eight Super Bowl titles.
-Dallas comes into the contest off a short week, having beaten Philadelphia 41-37 on Monday night.
SO FAR, SO GOOD
-Thanks to game-changing plays from all three of its units, Green Bay has an early lead atop the NFC North.
-Special teams provided a spark in the season opener, while two defensive touchdowns sealed the victory last weekend. The offense hasn't missed a beat, producing six scores and over 380 yards per game.
-Last season, the club finished as the league's No. 2-ranked offense and its No. 6 scoring defense. The Packers also finished No. 7 in the Dallas Morning News special teams rankings, a dramatic jump of 25 spots from their last-place finish the previous two years.
-First-year starter Aaron Rodgers has attracted most of the headlines thanks to accurate and efficient performances in his first career starts. A look at his numbers, including those from last year's Cowboys game:
at Dal: 18-of-26, 201 yds, 1 TD, 0 INT, 104.8 RTG
vs. Min: 18-of-22, 178 yds, 1TD, 0 INT, 115.5 RTG
at Det: 24-of-38 328 yds, 3 TD, 0 INT, 117.0 RTG
AMERICA'S TEAM?
-Since Harris Interactive began its poll asking fans to identify their favorite NFL team in 1998, the Green Bay Packers and Dallas Cowboys have routinely shown to have the two largest fan bases in the country.
-Both clubs have owned the title of the NFL's 'most popular team' four times, including in 2003 when both clubs shared the honor.
-Neither club has ever finished outside of the top four in the poll.
-In a Sports Illustrated poll rating the game-day atmosphere for each NFL team, the experience of seeing the Green Bay Packers at Lambeau Field ranked first. Fans were asked to grade every aspect of the game-day experience, including ticket prices, team performance, tailgating, stadium atmosphere and the surrounding neighborhoods.
