Ticker	Volume	Price	Price Delta
DJIA	15,387.30	+52.07	0.34%
S&P 500	1,670.16	+3.87	0.23%
Nasdaq	3,503.43	+7.00	0.20%

Ticker

Volume

Price

Price Delta

DJIA

15,387.30

+52.07

0.34%

S&P 500

1,670.16

+3.87

0.23%

Nasdaq

3,503.43

+7.00

0.20%

Ticker	Volume	Price	Price Delta
STOXX 50	2,821.65	-2.85	-0.10%
FTSE 100	6,803.87	+48.24	0.71%
DAX	8,472.20	+16.37	0.19%

Ticker

Volume

Price

Price Delta

STOXX 50

2,821.65

-2.85

-0.10%

FTSE 100

6,803.87

+48.24

0.71%

DAX

8,472.20

+16.37

0.19%

Ticker	Volume	Price	Price Delta
Nikkei	15,381.00	+20.21	0.13%
Hang Seng	23,366.40	-126.66	-0.54%
S&P/ASX 200	5,180.06	-28.98	-0.56%

Ticker

Volume

Price

Price Delta

Nikkei

15,381.00

+20.21

0.13%

Hang Seng

23,366.40

-126.66

-0.54%

S&P/ASX 200

5,180.06

-28.98

-0.56%

WATCH LIVE

Tim Cook at the Apple Tax Hearings: We Borrowed at 2% Rather Than Repatriate Profits at 35%

Green Bay Packers Defeat New Orleans Saints 42-34 in NFL Season’s Opener

By Dex McLuskey - 2011-09-09T03:49:47Z

The Green Bay Packers beat the New Orleans Saints 42-34 as the National Football League regular season got under way with a matchup of the past two Super Bowl champions.

Randall Cobb got two touchdowns in his NFL debut for the Packers, including a record-tying 108-yard kickoff return, at Lambeau Field in Green Bay, Wisconsin, tonight.

Greg Jennings, Jordy Nelson, James Starks and John Kuhn also scored for the Packers, while Robert Meachem,Darren Sproles, Devery Henderson and Jimmy Graham got touchdowns for the Saints.

Green Bay beat the Pittsburgh Steelers 31-25 Feb. 6 to win a fourth Super Bowl and first in 14 years. A year earlier, the Saints downed the Indianapolis Colts 31-17 for their sole Super Bowl title.

There are 13 more games Sept. 11, with the New England Patriots facing the Miami Dolphins and Oakland Raiders visiting the Denver Broncos a day later to conclude opening week play.

To contact the editor responsible for this story: Dex McLuskey at dmcluskey@bloomberg.net

More News:

U.S. Sports

Bloomberg moderates all comments. Comments that are abusive or off-topic will not be posted to the site. Excessively long comments may be moderated as well. Bloomberg cannot facilitate requests to remove comments or explain individual moderation decisions.