History and Overview
Lambeau Field is located in Green Bay, Wisconsin, and is home to the NFL's Green Bay Packers. Lambeau opened in 1957 and was originally know as City Stadium until 1965, when it was renamed for Packer's founder Curly Lambeau. With a capacity of 80,978, Lambeau Field is the 3rd largest stadium in the NFL after the 2013 renovations that added 5,400 general seats, and 1,600 club seats. Lambeau Field is frequently referred to as the Frozen Tundra due to the extreme temperatures in the winter months. The "Lambeau Leap" is the famous touchdown celebration created by longtime Packer Safety LeRoy Butler in 1993, where the scoring Packer jumps into the stands upon scoring a touchdown.