Understanding how immune history influences influenza immunity is essential for developing effective vaccines and therapeutic strategies. This study examines the antigenic imprinting of influenza hemagglutinin (HA) and neuraminidase (NA) using a mouse model with sequential infections by H1N1 virus strains exhibiting substantial antigenic differences in HA. In our pre-2009 influenza infection model, we observed that mice with more extensive infection histories produced higher levels of functional NA-inhibiting antibodies (NAI). However, following further infection with the 2009 pandemic H1N1 strain, these mice demonstrated a reduced NAI to the challenged virus. Interestingly, prior exposure to older strains resulted in a lower HA antibody response (neutralization and HAI) to the challenged virus in both pre- and post-2009 scenarios, potentially due to faster viral clearance facilitated by immune memory recall. Overall, our findings reveal distinct trajectories in HA and NA immune responses, suggesting that immune imprinting can differentially impact these proteins based on the extent of antigenic variation in influenza viruses.