1995 Green Bay Packers season

The 1995 season was the Green Bay Packers' 75th season in the National Football League (NFL), their 77th overall. The Packers finished with an 11–5 record in the regular season and won the NFC Central, their first division title since 1982. In the playoffs, the Packers defeated the Atlanta Falcons 37–20 at home and the defending champion San Francisco 49ers 27–17, on the road before losing to the Dallas Cowboys 38–27, in the NFC Championship Game. Packers' quarterback Brett Favre (who had the best season of his entire career) was named the NFL's Most Valuable Player, the first of three such awards he would win. This was the first season that the Packers played home games exclusively at Lambeau Field, after playing part of their home slate at Milwaukee County Stadium since 1953. After losing their home opener to St. Louis, the Packers would win an NFL-record 25 consecutive home games between the rest of 1995 and early in 1998.

NFL Draft
With their third pick (66th overall) in the 1995 NFL draft, the Packers selected future All-Pro fullback William Henderson, a player who would remain with the Packers for over 13 seasons.

Regular season
The Packers finished with an 11–5 record, clinching the NFC Central crown by a slim 1-game margin over the Detroit Lions.

Schedule
Note: Intra-division opponents are in bold text.

Week 2

 * Brett Favre 21/37, 312 Yds
 * Robert Brooks 8 Rec, 161 Yds

Awards and records

 * Brett Favre, NFL MVP
 * Brett Favre, Bert Bell Award
 * Brett Favre, Offense, UPI NFC Player of the Year
 * Brett Favre, NFC Pro Bowl Selection
 * Brett Favre, All-Pro Selection
 * Brett Favre, National Football League Offensive Player of the Year Award
 * Brett Favre, NFC Leader, Average Yards per Completion: 7.7
 * Brett Favre, NFC Leader, Passer Rating (99.5)
 * Brett Favre, NFC Leader, Touchdown Passes: 38
 * Brett Favre, NFL Leader, Passing Yards, (4,413 yards)
 * Reggie White, Defense, UPI NFC Player of the Year
 * Reggie White, NFC Pro Bowl Selection

Milestones

 * Brett Favre, 1st NFL Season with 4,000 Passing Yards