Regarding the game, I think the truth lies somewhere in the middle. I don't think we got embarrassed necessarily, but there's no doubt who controlled a majority of the game. The start of the game when both teams are fired up, you have the prideful Bears D going up against the awesome Packers offense with the crowd going nuts and the Packers basically cruise down the field with almost no resistance for TDs on the first 2 possessions. That was a slap in the face the players, and the fans, never really recovered from. I have no idea what if anything the Packers did schematically after that point but the Packers offense didn't score after that 2nd possession. Granted they had multiple sustained drives that led to a red zone INT and a couple inexplicable punts, the 2nd of which caused to turn to the Packer fan behind me and say, "I now understand why u guys hate McCarthy", but the defense did a really good job overall, most importantly when we scores to make it 14-7, the defense came up with 2 consecutive 3 and outs to give the Bears 2 possessions to tie it. Then after the TD to make it 21-14, the Packer really could have run the clock to a point where a tying drive would be nearly impossible but the D got them the ball back. Trust me at that point the Packers fans at Soldier Field were not thinking about how much they were embarrassing us. Anyway, it's really hard to argue that the 2010 Bears were as good as their accomplishments. No doubt about it, the Bears caught a [expletive] of Breaks. Statistically the 3rd worst offense in the NFL with the piss poor OL and the tiny group of unproven receivers somehow made the NFC title game and hosted it. But at the end of the day they were a team that won a couple of close games they probably didn't deserve to win early and somehow were able to improve to the point where people legit took them serious.