Lambeau Field in Green Bay, Wisconsin, opened in 1957 as City Stadium after local voters approved bonds to replace the Packers’ inadequate older field and keep the team from moving games permanently to Milwaukee. Renamed in 1965 for founder Earl “Curly” Lambeau, it was the first modern stadium built specifically for an NFL franchise. Repeated expansions transformed it from a thirty-two-thousand-seat bowl into one of the league’s largest and most storied venues. The oldest continuously operating NFL stadium, it has sold out every Packers game since 1960 and remains closely identified with Green Bay football’s cold-weather tradition and “frozen tundra” image.