THE GAME. THE STORIES. THE WHY.
Independent football coverage●Our standards
EXPLOREPower rankingsLeague leadersTeam statsInjuriesOddsTransactionsShortsRivalriesRecordsTV scheduleBye weeksEVENTSSuper BowlPro BowlCombineDraftPlayoffsWeb StoriesALL FOOTBALL. ALL IN.
WEEK 5
Find your next read

Search whynfl

Go deeper on the game you love.

WHYNFL GAME CENTER

Green Bay Packers at Chicago Bears

Final · Kickoff

2010 Postseason · Conference championship · Soldier Field

Dated historical resultUpdated

Historical final score from the WHYNFL results archive. WHYNFL preserves the team labels of the time and converts supplied Eastern kickoff times. Team links open today's franchise hubs. Historical box scores and play-by-play are not supplied.

Explore the 2010 postseason

GBGreen Bay Packers21Away
CHIChicago Bears14Home
Game story

Packers beat Bears 21–14 in the NFC Championship Game

The Green Bay Packers beat the Chicago Bears 21–14 on the road at Soldier Field in the NFC Championship Game of the 2010 playoffs on January 23, 2011. It was a one-score game at the finish, decided by 7 points.

The Packers went 10–6 in the regular season and the Bears went 11–5. The Packers had already beaten the Philadelphia Eagles in the Wild Card round and the Atlanta Falcons in the Divisional round. The Packers went on to win Super Bowl XLV, beating the Pittsburgh Steelers 31–25. The loss ended the Bears’ season.

In their previous meeting, the Green Bay Packers won 10–3 on January 2, 2011. When they met again, the Green Bay Packers won 27–17 on September 25, 2011.

Written by WHYNFL from the final scores in its results archive, which begins with the 1999 season. Records, streaks and season results count regular-season and playoff finals.

Series Packers lead the series 15–10 after meeting No. 25 since 1999 Full series history

More on these teams

News

Marcus Davenport retires one day after his Bears debut

The former Saints first-round pass rusher asked Chicago to release him from its practice squad after playing 12 snaps against the Jets, ending a nine-season career with 25 sacks.