The Green Bay Packers are headed back to the postseason, and now no team in NFL history has more postseason appearances.

The Packers made the postseason for the 37th time, setting the new NFL record. Green Bay was previously tied with the Dallas Cowboys at 36 after both clubs made the postseason in 2023.

The Packers have qualified for the postseason during five of Matt LaFleur’s first six seasons as head coach. LaFleur is currently 3-4 in the postseason — with wins in 2019, 2020 and 2023.

Sunday’s trip to Philadelphia to play the Eagles gives the Packers a chance to add to a few of their own records. The team’s 13 road wins in the postseason and 11 wins in the wildcard round are both the most all-time. A win over the Eagles would also bring the Packers into second place all-time in playoff wins at 38, trailing only the San Francisco 49ers (39).

The Packers made the postseason 13 times in the last 16 years, an NFL high. They are also first in playoff appearances by an NFC team since realignment in 2002 with 16.

Last year, the Packers became the first (and currently only) No. 7 seed in NFL history to win a playoff game when they beat the Cowboys in the NFC Wild Card Round.

The Packers are 6-2 all-time in the postseason when the No. 6 or No. 7 seed (1993, 2010, 2023).

The Packers face the Eagles at Lincoln Financial Field at 3:30 p.m. CT on Sunday in the NFC Wild Card Round. If the Packers win, they will go to Detroit to play the top-seeded Lions in the NFC Divisional Round.