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The Packers' defense up to that point had stymied the Seahawks, with the only score allowed on a touchdown pass during a fake field goal attempt. Starting at just under four minutes left in the fourth quarter, the Seahawks' next three drives, all ending in touchdowns, gained over half of their total yards for the whole game.
The Seahawks and Packers then exchanged two punts each before the Seahawks took a short drive for their first points of the game. Jason Myers kicked a 45-yard field goal to bring the score to 7–3. The Packers engineered another 75-yard drive, this time in 9 plays, that ended in a 1-yard touchdown run by Aaron Jones. Down 14–3, the Seahawks ...
The Green Bay Packers started the 2012 NFL season 1–1 after an opening loss to the San Francisco 49ers and a Week 2 victory against the Chicago Bears. [12] The Seattle Seahawks also started the season 1–1 in similar fashion, losing in Week 1 to the Arizona Cardinals before beating the Dallas Cowboys in Week 2.
The Seattle Seahawks pulled off a 48–45 victory over the Detroit Lions to improve to 2–2 in a game where Seattle never punted. Seahawks quarterback Geno Smith passed for 302 yards and two touchdowns, and running back Rashaad Penny had two long rushing touchdowns in the second half. Detroit quarterback Jared Goff threw for 378 yards and four ...
The next season, both the Packers and Seahawks failed to reach the playoffs, with both teams having losing records. [25] The 2008 season was the first for Aaron Rodgers as the Packers starting quarterback and they would go on to finish at 6–10, while the Seahawks went 4–12, which ended up being the last year under head coach and general ...
The Packers got the second seed over the 13–3 New Orleans Saints due to their better conference record. Both teams received first round byes during the Wild Card round. The Packers faced the Seattle Seahawks in the Divisional Round, winning 28-23. The 49ers beat the Minnesota Vikings in the Divisional Round by a score of 27–10. With their ...
The 2003 NFC Wild Card playoff game was a National Football League (NFL) Wild Card playoff game between the Seattle Seahawks and Green Bay Packers on January 4, 2004. The game, which was contested at Lambeau Field in Green Bay, Wisconsin, became notable after Seahawks' quarterback Matt Hasselbeck proclaimed, "We want the ball and we're going to score!"
The Packers led 19–7 with just over a two minutes left in the game but gave up a touchdown, an onside kick recovery, another touchdown and two-point conversion, before the Packers kicked a field goal to tie the game. The Seahawks would score a walk-off touchdown pass in overtime to make it to Super Bowl XLIX. [21]