Packers vs Bears: all-time record, history and stats

First Playoff Meeting (1941)

The Bears defeated the Packers 33-14 on December 14, 1941, in a Western Division playoff game, the first postseason meeting between the teams.

Packers Upset Bears in First Game at City Stadium (1957)

In the first game ever played at what is now called Lambeau Field, the Packers beat the Bears 21-17 on September 29, 1957.

Bears Sweep the Packers on the Way to a Title (1963)

On November 17, 1963, the Bears defeated the Packers 26-7 in Chicago, completing a season sweep of Green Bay. The Bears went on to win the NFL Championship.

Chester Marcol’s Blocked Field Goal Touchdown (1980)

On September 7, 1980, Packers kicker Chester Marcol caught his own blocked field goal attempt and ran it in for a game-winning touchdown in overtime, defeating the Bears 12-6.

Instant Replay Game (1989)

In the final minute of a game in 1989, Don Majkowski completed a touchdown pass to Sterling Sharpe on fourth down, but officials initially flagged him for crossing the line of scrimmage before throwing.

After a four-minute replay review, the call was controversially overturned, giving Green Bay a 14-13 victory. The Bears were so outraged by the decision that they placed an asterisk next to this game in their media guide for years afterward, believing Majkowski had clearly crossed the line, giving this game another nickname, the “Asterisk” game.

This play led to debates about instant replay since it took so long to review, and eventually the NFL eliminated instant replay after the 1991 season and did not reinstitute it until 1999.

Watch or read more

Halloween Night at Soldier Field (1994)

On October 31, 1994, Favre rushed for 58 yards on a severely bruised hip in a driving rainstorm at Soldier Field, leading the Packers to a 33-6 win.

99-Yarder on Monday Night Football (1995)

On September 11, 1995, Favre hit Robert Brooks from the 1 yard line for a 99-yard touchdown, giving the Packers a 27-24 victory over the Bears on Monday Night Football.

NFC Championship Game (2010)

The Packers defeated the Bears 21-14 at Soldier Field on January 23, 2011, earning a spot in Super Bowl XLV.

Four Wins in the Calendar Year (2011)

The Packers beat the Bears 4 times in the year 2011.

• January 2: The Packers beat the Bears at Lambeau during the 2010 season to clinch a playoff spot
• January 23: They met again in the 2010 NFC Championship Game, with the Packers winning 21-14 at Soldier Field, advancing to Super Bowl XLV
• September 25: Packers beat the Bears 27-17 in Chicago
• December 25: Packers beat the Bears 35-21 at Lambeau

Aaron Rodgers 4th-and-8 Touchdown (2013)

On December 29, 2013, late in the 4th quarter, after a clutch block by John Kuhn against Julius Peppers, Rodgers connected with Randall Cobb for a 48-yard touchdown on 4th-and-8 to win the NFC North.

Earlier in that same game, Rodgers had a fumble that everyone thought was an incomplete pass. Jarrett Boykin picked it up not realizing it, but after folks from the sidelines shouted at him to run it, he ran it into the end zone for a touchdown.

Watch or read more

Rodgers’ Comeback from Injury (2018)

On September 9, 2018, Rodgers returned in the second half after what looked like a potential season-ending injury, down 20-0, and led the Packers to a 24-23 victory.

“I Still Own You” (2021)

On October 17, 2021, after running in a game-sealing touchdown for a 24-14 Packers victory at Soldier Field, Rodgers taunted Bears fans with “I own you! I own you! I still own you! I still own you!”

Watch or read more

Packers Block Field Goal to Extend Winning Streak to 11 (2024)

On November 17, 2024, with the chance to win the game with a last-second field goal, the Bears had their 46-yard attempt blocked by Karl Brooks, ending their opportunity at an improbable come from behind victory.

Bears Rally to Win the Wild Card Rematch (2026)

On January 10, 2026, the Bears beat the Packers 31-27 at Soldier Field in the Wild Card round, the third playoff meeting between the teams. Green Bay led 21-3 at halftime, but Chicago scored three fourth-quarter touchdowns, the last a 25-yard pass to D. J. Moore with under three minutes left.