The Green Bay Packers, continuing to benefit from winning the 2011 Super Bowl, reported Tuesday that they set several team financial records for the year that ended March 31.

The Packers started last season 13-0 and finished 15-1 before losing to the Giants in the playoffs.

The team generated its best-ever total revenue ($302 million), operating profit ($43 million, up from $12 million the year before) and net income ($42.7 million, an increase of $25.6 million).

The increased profits were fueled, in part, by an $11.5 million drop in expenses. Some of that came from having one playoff game, at home, against the Giants, compared with four road playoff games in 2011.

Some costs were also reduced because of projects deferred during the lockout.

“Fortunately, the lockout ended right on the eve of the season, which worked out well,” Mark Murphy, the Packers’ chief executive, said on a conference call with the news media. The Packers lost no revenue to the lockout.

The Packers raised $64 million in a stock sale this year to help finance improvements to Lambeau Field. The Packers’ shareholders do not share in team profits, and their stock does not appreciate in value.