PACKERS <strong>NFL</strong> TITLE GAMES & PLAYOFFSCOMMUNITYADMIN. &COACHESVETERANSDRAFT &FREE AGENTS2012 REVIEWPLAYOFFHISTORYLAMBEAUFIELDMISC.back James Starks.Starks, a sixth-round pick who was beset by injuries andappeared in just three games during the regular season, set afranchise rookie postseason record with 123 yards on 23 carries,repeatedly gashing the Philadelphia defense.The Packers’ defense, led by Clay Matthews, CharlesWoodson and a host of others, executed an aggressive gameplandesigned to contain the explosive Vick. They held him to just33 yards rushing, and Philadelphia’s 16 points were the fewestsurrendered by Green Bay in a road playoff game since the 1997NFC Championship Game, the last time the franchise won on theroad in the postseason.Packers . . . . . . . . . . 7 7 7 0 — 21Philadelphia . . . . . . 0 3 7 6 — 16GB — Crabtree 7 pass from Rodgers (Crosby kick)GB — J.Jones 9 pass from Rodgers (Crosby kick)Phi — FG Akers 29Phi — Avant 24 pass from Vick (Akers kick)GB — Jackson 16 pass from Rodgers (Crosby kick)Phi — Vick 1 run (pass failed)PACKERS 48, ATLANTA 212010 Divisional PlayoffJan. 15, 2011, at Georgia Dome, AtlantaThe Atlanta Falcons entered their divisionalround matchup against the Packerswith the No. 1 seed in the NFC, home-fieldadvantage throughout the playoffs, and awell-rested, veteran team set to take thefield in front of more than 69,000 fansinside the Georgia Dome.Green Bay entered with Aaron Rodgers, Tramon Williamsand the momentum of having won three consecutive eliminationgames, and that was all the Packers would need to keep theirplayoff journey alive.Just six days after clinching the Wild Card win at Philadelphiawith a leaping interception in the end zone late in the fourthquarter, Williams outdid himself in Atlanta. He intercepted ProBowl quarterback Matt Ryan twice, the second of which was avirtual backbreaker he returned 70 yards for a touchdown as timeexpired in the first half. The momentum-changing play extendedGreen Bay’s lead to 28-14 and sucked the life out of what hadbeen a charged home crowd.While Williams stole the show on defense, Rodgers put onone the greatest individual performances in <strong>NFL</strong> postseasonhistory. In a display of passing precision seldom seen on such abig stage, he <strong>com</strong>pleted 31 of 36 passes for 366 yards and threetouchdowns through the air, also adding one on the ground.His ability to escape pressure, extend plays and deliver accuratethrows downfield had the offense in rhythm from the openinggun, and had the Falcons defense searching for answers.Throughout the game, the Packers <strong>com</strong>promised the identityAtlanta had established during their 13-3 regular season. TheFalcons ranked No. 3 in the <strong>NFL</strong> in both time of possession andturnover margin during the regular season, but possessed theball for only 21:41 and <strong>com</strong>mitted a total of four turnovers. Theyalso boasted the NFC’s leading rusher in standout back MichaelTurner, but on this night, he was limited to just 39 yards, matchinga season low.Packers . . . . . . . . . . 0 28 14 6 — 48Atlanta . . . . . . . . . . . 7 7 0 7 — 21Atl — Turner 12 run (Bryant kick)GB — Nelson 6 pass from Rodgers (Crosby kick)Atl — Weems 102 kickoff return (Bryant kick)GB — Kuhn 1 run (Crosby kick)GB — Jones 20 pass from Rodgers (Crosby kick)GB — Williams 70 interception return (Crosby kick)GB — Rodgers 7 run (Crosby kick)GB — Kuhn 7 pass from Rodgers (Crosby kick)Atl — White 6 pass from Ryan (Bryant kick)GB — FG Crosby 43GB — FG Crosby 32PACKERS 21, CHICAGO 142010 NFC ChampionshipJan. 23, 2011, at Soldier Field, ChicagoA touchdown-saving tackle by aquarterback, a pair of interceptions byan undrafted rookie, and an interceptionreturn for a touchdown by a nose tackle. Animprobable script to be sure, but one thatplayed out in the NFC Championship Gameat Soldier Field.In what appeared to be an illustration of him picking up wherehe had left off the previous week at Atlanta, Aaron Rodgers leda pair of early scoring drives that staked Green Bay to a 14-0halftime lead.On the offense’s first possession of the second half, Rodgersagain led the unit inside the Chicago 10-yard line en route towhat would seemingly be an insurmountable three-possessionadvantage. On third-and-goal, however, the quarterback wasuncharacteristically intercepted at the 6 by veteran linebackerBrian Urlacher, who immediately embarked on a long return withmost of the offensive players in his wake. Rodgers, the last man tobeat, held his angle and dove at Urlacher’s legs, tripping him up atthe Chicago 45. The tackle ultimately kept the Bears off the scoreboard,as Chicago was forced to punt on the ensuing possession.The Green Bay defense was once again outstanding in theearly going, forcing five punts and an interception on Chicago’ssix first-half possessions. Rookie cornerback Sam Shields led theway by be<strong>com</strong>ing the first rookie in <strong>NFL</strong> history to record a sackand an interception in a playoff game, ac<strong>com</strong>plishing the feat onrespective Bears possessions to close the first half.Bears quarterback Jay Cutler was unable to move the ball withany regularity and also suffered a knee injury just before halftime.Following the first drive of the second half, he was replacedbecause of the injury by backup Todd Collins. The Packers’ defensequickly rendered Collins ineffective, and he was benched after twopossessions in favor of seldom-used third-stringer Caleb Hanie.To the surprise of many, Hanie led the Bears on a 67-yard scoringdrive at the start of the fourth quarter, tightening Green Bay’slead to 14-7. Two possessions later, Chicago took over at its own10 and on third-and-5, Hanie was intercepted by nose tackle B.J.Raji, who then lumbered 18 yards for an unlikely albeit memorabletouchdown that pushed the score to 21-7.Refusing to quit, Hanie and the Bears’ offense respondedquickly, driving 60 yards on four plays, and finishing with a35-yard touchdown on a catch-and-run by wide receiver EarlBennett.After a quick three-and-out by Green Bay, the Bears used 12plays to get the ball to the Packers’ 29-yard line. On a fatefulfourth-and-5, Hanie looked deep over the middle but was interceptedby Shields, his second of the game. Green Bay kneeleddown to run out the clock and the celebration ensued.The Packers were presented the Halas Trophy inside thevisitors’ locker room and were set to begin preparations for thefranchise’s first Super Bowl appearance in 13 years, Super BowlXLV at Cowboys Stadium in Arlington, Texas.Packers . . . . . . . . . . 7 7 0 7 — 21Chicago . . . . . . . . . . 0 0 0 14 — 14GB — Rodgers 1 run (Crosby kick)GB — Starks 4 run (Crosby kick)Chi — Taylor 1 run (Gould kick)GB — Raji 18 interception return (Crosby kick)Chi — Bennett 35 pass from Hanie (Gould kick)N.Y. GIANTS 37, PACKERS 202011 Divisional PlayoffJan. 15, 2012, at Lambeau Field, Green BayThe Packers had almost forgotten thefeeling. After winning six consecutive eliminationgames to close out the 2010 seasonas world champions and then stormingthrough the 2011 regular season with afranchise-best 15-1 record, the concept ofdefeat had be<strong>com</strong>e somewhat unfamiliar.Unfortunately, these Packers picked the wrong day to play theirsloppiest game of what had to that point been a fantastic season.Green Bay fell victim to a series of uncharacteristic, costly turn-482
overs and a leaky pass defense that allowed Giants quarterbackEli Manning to throw for 330 yards and three TDs, leading to theelmination of the No. 1-seeded home team in front of a capacitycrowd at Lambeau Field.The two sides traded field goals on their opening possessions,but Manning found wide receiver Hakeem Nicks for a66-yard touchdown later in the first quarter to put New York ontop 10-3. It wasn’t the last time Nicks would haunt the Packers.The second of the receiver’s first-half touchdowns was a farmore crushing blow, one that came on the final play of the secondquarter when he hauled in a 37-yard Hail Mary throw fromManning amidst multiple Green Bay defenders in the end zone,giving the Giants a 20-10 halftime lead.The turnover epidemic that had begun to befall the Packers’offense late in the second quarter continued when quarterbackAaron Rodgers was stripped in the pocket on the opening drive ofthe second half, his first lost fumble of the season. The Green Baydefense stood tall in the third frame however, keeping the Giantsoff the board and allowing a Mason Crosby field goal to pull thePackers to within a touchdown at 20-13 to start the fourth.But for a team that set a franchise record with just 14giveaways in the regular season, it was the turnovers that werethe ultimate difference in the game. Running back Ryan Grantfumbled following a reception with the Packers driving nearmidfield, trailing just 23-13 midway through the final quarter.The Giants would score a touchdown on the very next play,and then again four minutes later, while also recovering anonside kick attempt, thus silencing any chance of a late GreenBay <strong>com</strong>eback.N.Y. Giants . . . . . . 10 10 0 17 — 37Packers . . . . . . . . . . 3 7 3 7 — 20NY — FG Tynes 31GB — FG Crosby 47NY — Nicks 66 pass from Manning (Tynes kick)GB — Kuhn 8 pass from Rodgers (Crosby kick)NY — FG Tynes 23NY — Nicks 37 pass from Manning (Tynes kick)GB — FG Crosby 35NY — FG Tynes 35NY — Manningham 4 pass from Manning (Tynes kick)GB — Driver 16 pass from Rodgers (Crosby kick)NY — Jacobs 14 run (Tynes kick)PACKERS 24, MINNESOTA 102012 Wild Card PlayoffJan. 5, 2013, at Lambeau Field, Green BayHaving split their two-game divisionalseries during the regular season, the borderrivals squared off in a Wild Card game justsix days after they’d met in a Week 17 finaleat Minnesota.It was in that game that a last-second fieldgoal gave the Vikings the victory, earningthem a playoff berth as the NFC’s No. 6seed and a trip to Lambeau Field to face the NFC North championPackers in the opening round of the single-elimination tournament.Members of a unit that had surrendered a total of 409 yards toAll-Pro running back Adrian Peterson in the teams’ two Decembermeetings, Packers defenders vowed during the practice week thatthe explosive ball-carrier would not torment them again.And they held true to that promise.Aided by an inactive list that featured Vikings’ starting quarterbackChristian Ponder (who was sidelined by an elbow injury), thedefense kept Peterson in check throughout the game, limiting himto just 99 yards on 22 carries (4.5 avg.), his second-lowest rushingtotal since Week 7 of the regular season.Offensively for the Packers, Aaron Rodgers led a balancedattack that scored 24 unanswered points after the Vikings openedthe game with a field goal on their opening drive.Fullback John Kuhn scored both rushing and receiving touchdownsto cap drives going into and <strong>com</strong>ing out of halftime, extendingthe Green Bay lead to 24-3 with 9:25 remaining in the thirdquarter and making an already uphill climb for the beleagueredMinnesota offense even steeper.Backup quarterback Joe Webb hadn’t attempted a pass duringthe regular season and was repeatedly pressured by the Packers’attacking front. Linebacker Clay Matthews led the way with twosacks, also forcing and recovering a fumble by Webb late in thethird quarter.483Matthews’ fumble recovery was part of a three-turnover effortby the Packers, one that also featured an interception by cornerbackSam Shields and the recovery of a muffed punt by linebacker DezmanMoses on special teams.Webb connected with wide receiver Michael Jenkins for a touchdownwith 3:39 remaining in the fourth quarter, but finished thegame 11 of 30 passing for 180 yards.Unfortunately for the Vikings, that wasn’t enough to dethrone thedivision champions on their home field.Minnesota . . . . . . . . 3 0 0 7 — 10Packers . . . . . . . . . . 7 10 7 0 — 24Min — FG Walsh 33GB — Harris 9 run (Crosby kick)GB — FG Crosby 23GB — Kuhn 3 run (Crosby kick)GB — Kuhn 9 pass from Rodgers (Crosby kick)Min — Jenkins 50 pass from Webb (Crosby kick)SAN FRANCISCO 45, GREEN BAY 312012 Divisional PlayoffJan. 12, 2013, at Candlestick Park, San FranciscoCornerback Sam Shields raced down thesideline for a 52-yard interception return for atouchdown on the game’s opening drive, andit appeared the Packers might be recapturingtheir Divisional playoff magic. It was just twoyears earlier, in the 2010 postseason, thatthe Packers marched into Atlanta against thehigher seeded Falcons and dismantled them ontheir home field, furthering their momentum en route to the Super Bowl.But this wasn’t 2010, and these were not the Atlanta Falcons.San Francisco quarterback Colin Kaepernick lifted himself off theturf after missing a tackle on Shields, took a deep breath, and wenton to deliver a statistically dominating dual-threat performance.The second-year passer recovered from his early turnover torepeatedly gash the Packers’ defense with both his arm and legsduring the game. He was particularly deadly carrying the ball, bothon scrambles to escape pressure and on read-option plays the 49ersdesigned to take advantage of his speed and athletic ability.By game’s end, Kaepernick had carried 16 times for 181 yards(11.3 avg.), an <strong>NFL</strong> record for a quarterback in both the regular andpostseasons. Following the early INT, he sharpened his precisionthrowing the ball and finished the game having <strong>com</strong>pleted 17 of 31attempts for 263 yards and two TDs. Several of his throws went inthe direction of wide receiver Michael Crabtree, who finished withnine catches for 119 yards (13.2 avg.) and a pair of second-quarterTDs that capitalized on Green Bay turnovers to help San Franciscorecover from the initial deficit.Despite the miscues, the Packers hung tough throughout thefirst half, answering the 49ers’ offense with two 80-yard touchdowndrives of their own. They pulled to within three points entering halftime,and a 31-yard field goal by kicker Mason Crosby tied the gameat 24-24 with 8:25 remaining in the third quarter.But it was at that point that the San Francisco offense went intooverdrive. On the third play of the ensuing possession, Kaepernickfaked a handoff to the inside and bolted off of the right edge, goinguntouched down the sideline for a 56-yard score.The 49ers regained possession just two minutes later andtraveled 93 yards for another touchdown, this time cashing in on a2-yard run by Frank Gore on the opening play of the fourth quarter toextend the lead to 38-24.All told, the 49ers’ offense amassed 579 yards and the Packerswere unable to ultimately over<strong>com</strong>e costly turnovers in the divisionalround for the second consecutive year, leading to an early postseasonexit for a team that appeared to be getting healthy and peakingat just the right time.Packers . . . . . . . . . 14 7 3 7 — 31San Francisco . . . . 7 17 7 14 — 45GB — Shields 52 interception return (Crosby kick)SF — Kaepernick 20 run (Akers kick)GB — Harris 18 run (Crosby kick)SF — Crabtree 12 pass from Kaepernick (Akers kick)SF — Crabtree 20 pass from Kaepernick (Akers kick)GB — J.Jones 20 pass from Rodgers (Crosby kick)SF — FG Akers 26GB — FG Crosby 31SF — Kaepernick 56 run (Akers kick)SF — Gore 2 run (Akers kick)SF — Dixon 2 run (Akers kick)GB — G.Jennings 3 pass from Rodgers (Crosby kick)COMMUNITYPACKERS <strong>NFL</strong> TITLE GAMES & PLAYOFFSADMIN. &COACHESDRAFT &VETERANS FREE AGENTS 2012 REVIEWPLAYOFFHISTORYLAMBEAUFIELD MISC.
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