The 1993 Green Bay Packers season resulted in a 9–7 record and the Packers' first playoff berth in 21 years (excluding the strike-shortened 1982 season).
 The record also marked the first back-to-back winning season since the Packers 1967 season.
 During the regular season, the Packers finished with 340 points, ranking sixth in the National Football League, and allowed 282 points, ranking ninth.
 In his third year as a pro and second with the Packers, quarterback Brett Favre led the Packers offense, passing for 3,303 yards and 19 touchdowns.
 Favre, who played his first full season, was selected to his first of eight Pro Bowls.
The Green Bay Packers season was their 41st season in the National Football League.
 The club posted an 8–4 record under second-year head coach Vince Lombardi to win the Western Conference and a berth in the NFL championship game.
 It was the Packers' first appearance in the title game since winning it in 1944.
 After a Thanksgiving Day loss at Detroit, the Packers won their final three games, all on the road, to win the crown.
Kurtis Eugene Warner (born June 22, 1971) is a former American football quarterback, a current part-time TV football analyst, and a philanthropist.
 He played for three National Football League (NFL) teams: the St. Louis Rams, the New York Giants, and the Arizona Cardinals.
 He was originally signed by the Green Bay Packers as an undrafted free agent in 1994 after playing college football at Northern Iowa.
 Warner went on to be considered the best undrafted NFL player of all time, following a 12-year career regarded as one of the greatest stories in NFL history.
 Warner was inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 2017, and is the only person inducted into both the Pro Football Hall of Fame and the Arena Football Hall of Fame.
The Green Bay Packers Fan Hall of Fame (capitalized by the organization as the Green Bay Packers FAN Hall of Fame) was the first hall of fame built to honor fans of a professional football team.
 It was established by the Green Bay Packers and the Green Bay Packers Hall of Fame in 1998.
 Fans may nominate themselves or others for inductions by submitting an essay of 500 words or less, accompanied by a photo or a two-minute video, explaining why they or another person are the ultimate Packers fan and deserve recognition.
 Ten finalists are chosen by a selection committee composed of members of the Packer Hall of Fame board and members of the Green Bay Packers' front office, and are profiled in the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel, as well as on the Packers' website.
 Fans are then given an opportunity to vote on the 10 finalists whose stories were profiled.
Vincent Thomas Lombardi (June 11, 1913 – September 3, 1970) was an American football player, coach, and executive in the National Football League (NFL).
 He is best known as the head coach of the Green Bay Packers during the 1960s, where he led the team to three straight and five total NFL Championships in seven years, in addition to winning the first two Super Bowls following the 1966 and 1967 NFL seasons.
 The NFL's Super Bowl trophy is named in his honor following his sudden death from cancer in 1970.
 He was enshrined in the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 1971, the year after his death.
 Lombardi, while considered by many to be the greatest coach in football history, is more significantly recognized as one of the greatest coaches and leaders in the history of any sport.
Lombardi is a 2010 documentary film surrounding Pro Football Hall of Fame head coach Vince Lombardi produced by NFL Films and HBO.
 The documentary is one of three productions detailing Lombardi, along with a Broadway theatre and ESPN feature film.
 Besides focusing on his coaching career with the Green Bay Packers, it also details his playing days at Fordham University and being part of the Seven Blocks of Granite offensive line, along with being a high school coach and teacher at Englewood, New Jersey's St. Cecilia High School.
 Among the people interviewed are Lombardi's children and Hall of Famers Sam Huff, Frank Gifford, Bart Starr and Sonny Jurgensen.
 HBO found much of the clips in the documentary at the UCLA Film and Television Archive.
 The documentary was aired at Lambeau Field on November 18, the Pro Football Hall of Fame on November 27, and the College Football Hall of Fame on December 1 before airing on HBO on December 11.
The Green Bay Packers season was the franchise's 94th season in the National Football League, the 95th overall and the eighth under head coach Mike McCarthy.
 The Packers came into the 2013 season looking to win the NFC North for the 3rd year in a row.
 They were coming off a 45-31 loss to the San Francisco 49ers in the NFC Divisional Playoffs.
 The Packers started the 2013 season with a rematch with the 49ers in San Francisco.
 They lost the game 34-28.
 After winning their home opener against the Redskins, they lost 34-30 in Cincinnati to the Bengals after they had a 30-14 lead in the 3rd quarter.
 After the loss, the Packers would win 4 games in a row to sit at 5-2 before losing a Monday Night game at home to the Bears 27-20.
 In that game, the Packers would lose star quarterback Aaron Rodgers to a broken collarbone in the 1st quarter.
 He would be replaced by Scott Tolzien and sometimes Matt Flynn.
 In week 12, the Packers tied the Vikings 26-26.
 It was Green Bay's first tie since 1987.
 The Packers would lose the next game 40-10 to the Lions on Thanksgiving to sit at 5-6-1, and looking like being on the verge of missing the postseason for the first time since 2008.
 The Packers would then beat the Falcons 22-21 to even their record at 6-6-1.
 The following week, the Packers defeated the Dallas Cowboys 37-36 in Dallas after they had trailed 26-3 at halftime.
 The comeback was the largest in franchise history.
 The Packers would then lose a shootout with the Pittsburgh Steelers 38-31 at home to sit at 7-7-1, the first meeting between the teams since Super Bowl XLV.
 The next week, the Packers defeated the Chicago Bears 33-28 at Soldier Field to clinch the NFC North in a game in which the winner would've clinched the division.
 The game was famously well known for a touchdown catch made by Randall Cobb from Aaron Rodgers with less than a minute remaining to seal the win.
 The play came on a 4th and 8 situation in which Cobb was wide open near the endzone.
 The Packers entered the playoffs as the 4 seed in the NFC.
 In the wild card game, they lost 23-20 in a rematch with the 49ers on a Phil Dawson field goal as time expired.
 The game was one of the coldest in NFL playoff history, with a final temperature of 5 °F (-15 °C)
The Green Bay Packers season was their 64th season in the National Football League.
 The club posted an 8–8 record under ninth-year head coach Bart Starr to finish second in the NFC Central division.
 The team set an NFL record for most overtime games played in one season with five, winning two and losing three.
 On "Monday Night Football" in October, Green Bay defeated the Washington Redskins, 48–47, in the highest-scoring game in MNF history.
 It was voted one of the ten best Packer games and is featured on the NFL Films collection, "The Green Bay Packers Greatest Games."
The Bears–Packers rivalry is a National Football League (NFL) rivalry between the Chicago Bears and the Green Bay Packers.
 The two clubs have won a combined 22 NFL championships (13 for Green Bay and 9 for Chicago), including 5 Super Bowl championships (4 for Green Bay and 1 for Chicago) and have 65 members in the Pro Football Hall of Fame (Chicago with 34 and Green Bay with 31.)
The 1998 Green Bay Packers season ended with a 27–30 loss in the NFC Wild Card playoff game to the San Francisco 49ers, with Steve Young throwing a 25-yard touchdown pass to Terrell Owens with three seconds left.
 The season marked the end of an era in many ways for Green Bay; this was the last season for which both head coach Mike Holmgren and Hall of Fame defensive end Reggie White would find themselves on the Packers' sideline.
 This was the first time the Packers had not won the division in four years.
 In addition, the Minnesota Vikings brought an end to the Packers 25 game home winning streak in Week 5.

Question: What year was the 1960 Green Bay Packers season head coach enshrined in the Pro Football Hall of Feam?
Answer: 1971