49ers–Packers rivalry

The 49ers–Packers rivalry is an American football rivalry between the San Francisco 49ers and the Green Bay Packers. As the 49ers play in the NFC West, and the Packers play in the NFC North, both teams do not play every year; instead, they play once every three years and at least once every six seasons at each team's home stadium due to the NFL's rotating division schedules during which their divisions are paired up. Additionally, not only both teams could meet in the playoffs, but also if they finish in the same place in their respective divisions, they would play the ensuing season.^{[1][2][3][4][5]} The rivalry became prominent during the 1990s, as the Brett Favre-led Packers defeated the Steve Young-led 49ers in three of four playoff meetings.^[6] In the 2005 NFL draft, the 49ers selected Alex Smith with the first overall selection, passing on northern California native Aaron Rodgers; Green Bay later selected Rodgers with the 24th pick. Since Rodgers became the Packers' starter in 2008, the Packers and 49ers met in the playoffs five times, four with Rodgers, though the 49ers have won all five of these meetings.^[7][8]

49ers–Packers rivalry

Aaron Rodgers (#12) of the Packers lining up against Patrick Willis (#52) of the 49ers during a 2012 match-up
San Francisco 49ers Green Bay Packers
First meeting	November 26, 1950 Packers 25, 49ers 21
Latest meeting	January 20, 2024 49ers 24, Packers 21
Next meeting	November 24, 2024
Statistics
Meetings total	73
All-time series	Packers, 38–34–1
Regular season series	Packers, 34–28–1
Postseason results	49ers, 6–4 Most recent January 20, 2024 49ers 24, Packers 21
Largest victory	49ers, 35–0 (1954)
Longest win streak	Packers, 8 (1999–2010)
Current win streak	49ers, 2 (2022–present)
Championship Success
NFL Championships (18) 49ers (5) – 1981, 1984, 1988, 1989, 1994 Packers (13) – 1929, 1930, 1931, 1936, 1939, 1944, 1961, 1962, 1965, 1966, 1967, 1996, 2010 Super Bowls won (9) 49ers (5) – 1981, 1984, 1988, 1989, 1994 Packers (4) – 1966, 1967, 1996, 2010 NFL Conference Championships (11) 49ers (8) – 1981, 1984, 1988, 1989, 1994, 2012, 2019, 2023 Packers (3) – 1996, 1997, 2010
San Francisco 49ers Green Bay Packers

The Packers lead the all-time series 38–34–1. The teams have met ten times in the playoffs, with the 49ers leading 6–4.^[9]

Pre-rivalry history

Green Bay Packers (1919–1949)

Main article: History of the Green Bay Packers

The Green Bay Packers were founded in 1919 by Curly Lambeau and George Whitney Calhoun.^[10] After a few years of playing local teams, the Packers entered the National Football League (NFL) in 1921.^[11] Between 1929 and 1944, the Packers dominated the NFL, winning six championships and reaching the playoffs two other times.^[12] The advent of the forward pass under coach Curly Lambeau and wide receiver Don Hutson revolutionized the way football was played.^[13] After the retirement of Hutson and the eventual departure of Lambeau to the Chicago Cardinals, the Packers experienced poor results from 1945 to 1949.^[12][14]

San Francisco 49ers (1946–1949)

Main article: History of the San Francisco 49ers

The San Francisco 49ers were founded in 1946 by businessman Tony Morabito in the All-America Football Conference (AAFC), a newly formed rival to the NFL. The 49ers competed in the Western Division of the AAFC from 1946 to 1948. Each season, they came in second place in the division behind the Cleveland Browns. In 1949, after the AAFC was reduced to seven teams, the league implemented a single division and used the Shaughnessy system to determine who made the playoffs. The 49ers again came in second behind the Browns, but with the new system were able to make the four-team playoffs. They defeated the New York Yankees 17–7 in the semifinal but lost to the Browns in the championship game 21–7. After the season, the NFL and AAFC completed a merger, with the Browns and Indianapolis Colts joining the 49ers as new teams in the NFL (the Los Angeles Dons merged with the Los Angeles Rams while the three other AAFC teams folded).

Overview of rivalry

The 49ers and Packers emerged as rivals during the mid-1990s, playing in four consecutive playoff games. During this period, the 49ers were led by Steve Young and Jerry Rice, while the Packers featured Brett Favre as its offensive leader, and Reggie White as its defensive anchor. The two teams' head coaches came from the Bill Walsh coaching tree, with 49ers head coach George Seifert having served under Walsh as a defensive coordinator, and Packers head coach Mike Holmgren having served as an offensive coordinator and quarterbacks coach. Both were on Walsh's staff when the 49ers won Super Bowl XXIII in 1988, and Holmgren served on Seifert's staff when the 49ers repeated as champions in Super Bowl XXIV following the 1989 season. Before the 1992 season, Holmgren was hired as the Packers' head coach, and acquired Favre from the Atlanta Falcons.^[15]

Their first postseason encounter came in the 1995 Divisional Round. The 49ers entered the game as defending Super Bowl champions. In that game, the Packers jumped out to a 21–0 lead en route to a 27–17 victory at Candlestick Park. While Favre threw for 299 yards and two touchdowns, Young completed 32 of a record 65 pass attempts for 328 yards, with two interceptions and three sacks.^[16] The two teams met again in the 1996 Divisional Round, with Green Bay also winning the game 35–14 en route to claiming Super Bowl XXXI. This game was notorious for muddy conditions at Lambeau Field following a torrent of rain and snow. In a defensive battle, it was special teams player and eventual Super Bowl MVP Desmond Howard who stole the show, with a 71-yard punt return touchdown and a 46-yard return to set up another Packers touchdown. After this game, Seifert left the 49ers, and former Packers assistant Steve Mariucci took over as head coach.^[17]

Muddy field conditions and torrential rain also played a key role when the 49ers and Packers met for a third straight postseason in the 1997 NFC Championship Game at Candlestick Park. This game, which the Packers won 23–10 en route to a losing effort in Super Bowl XXXII, saw Favre complete a touchdown pass to Antonio Freeman in the second quarter to give the Packers a lead they never relinquished.^[17] But perhaps the most defining moment of the rivalry came in the 1998 Wild Card Round. Late in the fourth quarter, with the 49ers trailing 27–23, Young drove 76 yards to set up Terrell Owens' game-winning touchdown catch. This moment became known as The Catch II, in homage to a similar play in the 1981 NFC Championship Game. This was also the only time Young defeated Favre in the playoffs, and was also Favre's only career loss to San Francisco as a Packer.^[17]

The final playoff meeting involving Brett Favre came in the 2001 Wild Card Round. With the Packers trailing at home 7–6 entering the second half, Favre completed 16 of 21 passes for 226 yards, and led the Packers to four scoring drives. The last of those drives saw Ahman Green run nine yards for the game-sealing touchdown.^[17]

The rivalry between the two teams reignited during the 2005 NFL draft. After the 49ers finished 2–14 in the 2004 season, they received the top overall pick in the draft. This draft featured two top quarterback prospects in Alex Smith and northern California native Aaron Rodgers, who grew up rooting for the 49ers and idolizing Joe Montana. In an infamous draft moment, the 49ers passed on Rodgers and selected Smith with the first pick. Meanwhile, Rodgers had to wait until the Packers selected him with the 24th overall pick.^[18] While Smith immediately became the starter for the 49ers, Rodgers backed up Favre for three seasons before becoming the Packers' starting quarterback in 2008. Between 2008 and 2012, Rodgers defeated Smith in two of three regular season encounters, before Smith was eventually traded to the Kansas City Chiefs in 2013.

During the Brett Favre era, the Packers dominated the 49ers, with Favre having an 11–1 record against them (with the only loss being the aforementioned 1998 Wild Card game). During the Aaron Rodgers era, however, the 49ers had more success against the Packers, as Rodgers went 6–7 all-time against the 49ers as a member of the Packers, including an 0–4 playoff record. This is in stark contrast with the Cowboys–Packers rivalry, where Favre went 2–9 against Dallas as a Packer while Rodgers sports an 8–2 record against Dallas.

49ers quarterback J. T. O'Sullivan being chased by Packers defensive lineman Aaron Kampman during a 2008 preseason game

The 49ers offense lining up against the Packers defense in a 2013 game.

The 49ers and Packers renewed their playoff rivalry in the 2012 Divisional Round. This game saw the playoff debut of Colin Kaepernick, and he rewarded the home fans with a quarterback playoff record 181 rushing yards, 263 passing yards and four touchdowns. This marked the final playoff game at Candlestick Park.^[19][20] The following season, a rematch took place in Green Bay during the 2013 Wild Card Round. Despite the chilly conditions at Lambeau Field, the 49ers prevailed in a close-knit affair 23–20, with Phil Dawson scoring the game-winning field goal. Kaepernick ran for 98 yards and threw 227 yards. This was San Francisco's first playoff road victory over Green Bay.^[21] The 49ers and Packers also faced off in the 2019 NFC Championship Game, with running back Raheem Mostert scoring four touchdowns on 220 rushing yards.^[22] This game also featured two coaches who were fourth-generation descendants to the Bill Walsh coaching tree, as 49ers head coach Kyle Shanahan and Packers head coach Matt LaFleur both served under Kyle's father Mike Shanahan, who in turn succeeded Mike Holmgren as the 49ers' offensive coordinator under George Seifert.^[23][15]

Two years after the 2019 NFC Championship, the two teams met again in the 2021 Divisional Round. While the Packers entered the contest as the NFC's top seed, the sixth-seeded 49ers beat the Packers in a low-scoring contest, 13–10. The game's turning point saw the 49ers' special teams score a game-tying touchdown late in the fourth quarter following a blocked punt on Packers punter Corey Bojorquez, and in the closing seconds, placekicker Robbie Gould kicked the game-winning field goal.^[24] This dropped Rodgers' playoff record against the 49ers to 0–4.

The two teams met again two years later in the 2023 Divisional Round for the record 10th playoff meeting with two new quarterbacks, Jordan Love for the Packers and Brock Purdy for the 49ers.^[25][26][27] The Packers had won against the teams' fellow rival Dallas Cowboys in the previous round, becoming the first 7 seed to win a playoff game against the 2 seed.^{[28][29][30][31][32]} Despite falling behind 21–14, the 49ers came back on their final drive to win 24–21, capped off with an interception by Dre Greenlaw off a pass by Love on Green Bay’s final possession to end the close contest. The 49er victory sent them to their third consecutive NFC Championship Game and extended their playoff win streak to 5 against the Packers.^[33]

Statistics and records

Club success

As of the 2023 NFL season, the 49ers and Packers have played in a combined 13 Super Bowls.^[12][34] Each team's overall record and playoff success are provided in the table below.

Combined club success

Team	NFL Titles[note 1]	Conference Titles	Divisional Titles[note 2]	Wild Card Berths	Playoff Appearances	NFL Title Game Appearances[note 3]	Super Bowl Appearances[note 4]	All-time Record	Refs
San Francisco 49ers	5	8	23	6	29	0	8	624–515–16 (.547)	[34]
Green Bay Packers	13	9	21	8	35	11	5	835–623–38 (.571)	[12]
Combined	18	17	44	14	64	11	13	1,459–1,138–54 (.561)	[note 5]

Game results

The 49ers and Packers have played each other 73 times, with the Packers leading the all-time series 38–34–1. The Packers lead the all-time series 22–11 when they are the home team, while the 49ers lead the all-time series 17–12–1 when they are the home team. The 49ers and Packers have played each other ten times in the postseason, with the 49ers leadings the playoff series 6–4.^[35] The following game results are up-to-date as of the end of the 2023 regular season.

San Francisco 49ers vs. Green Bay Packers Season-by-Season Results[35]
1950s (49ers, 13–5) Season Results Location Overall series Notes 1950 Packers 25–21 City Stadium Packers 1–0 First meeting at City Stadium 49ers 30–14 Kezar Stadium Tied 1–1 First meeting at Kezar Stadium 1951 49ers 31–19 Kezar Stadium 49ers 2–1 1952 49ers 24–14 Kezar Stadium 49ers 3–1 1953 49ers 37–7 Milwaukee County Stadium 49ers 4–1 First meeting at Milwaukee County Stadium 49ers 48–14 Kezar Stadium 49ers 5–1 1954 49ers 23–17 Milwaukee County Stadium 49ers 6–1 49ers 35–0 Kezar Stadium 49ers 7–1 1955 Packers 27–21 Milwaukee County Stadium 49ers 7–2 Packers 28–7 Kezar Stadium 49ers 7–3 1956 49ers 17–16 City Stadium 49ers 8–3 Final meeting at City Stadium 49ers 38–20 Kezar Stadium 49ers 9–3 1957 49ers 24–14 Milwaukee County Stadium 49ers 10–3 49ers 27–20 Kezar Stadium 49ers 11–3 1958 49ers 33–12 Milwaukee County Stadium 49ers 12–3 49ers 48–21 Kezar Stadium 49ers 13–3 1959 Packers 21–20 Lambeau Field 49ers 13–4 First meeting at Lambeau Field (then called New City Stadium) Packers 36–14 Kezar Stadium 49ers 13–5
1960s (Packers, 12–4–1) Season Results Location Overall series Notes 1960 Packers 41–14 Milwaukee County Stadium 49ers 13–6 Packers 13–0 Kezar Stadium 49ers 13–7 Packers lose 1960 NFL Championship 1961 Packers 30–10 Lambeau Field 49ers 13–7 49ers 22–21 Kezar Stadium 49ers 14–8 Packers win 1961 NFL Championship 1962 Packers 31–13 Milwaukee County Stadium 49ers 14–9 Packers 31–21 Kezar Stadium 49ers 14–10 Packers win 1962 NFL Championship 1963 Packers 28–10 Milwaukee County Stadium 49ers 14–11 Packers 21–17 Kezar Stadium 49ers 14–12 1964 Packers 24–14 Milwaukee County Stadium 49ers 14–13 49ers 24–14 Kezar Stadium 49ers 15–13 1965 Packers 27–10 Lambeau Field 49ers 15–14 Tie 24–24 Kezar Stadium 49ers 15–14–1 Packers win 1965 NFL Championship 1966 Packers 20–7 Milwaukee County Stadium Tied 15–15–1 49ers 21–20 Kezar Stadium 49ers 16–15–1 Packers win 1966 NFL Championship and Super Bowl I 1967 Packers 13–0 Lambeau Field Tied 16–16–1 Packers win 1967 NFL Championship and Super Bowl II 1968 49ers 27–20 Kezar Stadium 49ers 17–16–1 1969 Packers 14–7 Milwaukee County Stadium Tied 17–17–1
1970s (49ers, 4–2) Season Results Location Overall series Notes 1970 49ers 26–10 Kezar Stadium 49ers 18–17–1 1972 Packers 34–24 Milwaukee County Stadium Tied 18–18–1 1973 49ers 20–6 Candlestick Park 49ers 19–18–1 First meeting at Candlestick Park 1974 49ers 7–6 Candlestick Park 49ers 20–18–1 1976 49ers 26–14 Lambeau Field 49ers 21–18–1 1977 Packers 16–14 Milwaukee County Stadium 49ers 21–19–1
1980s (49ers, 3–2) Season Results Location Overall series Notes 1980 Packers 23–16 Milwaukee County Stadium 49ers 21–20–1 1981 49ers 13–3 Milwaukee County Stadium 49ers 22–20–1 49ers win Super Bowl XVI 1986 49ers 31–17 Milwaukee County Stadium 49ers 23–20–1 Last meeting at Milwaukee County Stadium 1987 49ers 23–12 Lambeau Field 49ers 24–20–1 1989 Packers 21–17 Candlestick Park 49ers 24–21–1 49ers win Super Bowl XXIV.
1990s (Packers, 6–2) Season Results Location Overall series Notes 1990 49ers 24–20 Lambeau Field 49ers 25–21–1 1995 playoffs Packers 27–17 Candlestick Park 49ers 25–22–1 NFC Divisional Round 1996 Packers 23–20 (OT) Lambeau Field 49ers 25–23–1 Packers win Super Bowl XXXI. 1996 playoffs Packers 35–14 Lambeau Field 49ers 25–24–1 NFC Divisional Round 1997 playoffs Packers 23–10 3Com Park Tied 25–25–1 NFC Championship Game; Packers lose Super Bowl XXXII 1998 Packers 36–22 Lambeau Field Packers 26–25–1 1998 playoffs 49ers 30–27 3Com Park Tied 26–26–1 NFC Wild Card Round (Game known as The Catch II) 1999 Packers 20–3 3Com Park Packers 27–26–1
2000s (Packers, 6–0) Season Results Location Overall series Notes 2000 Packers 31–28 Lambeau Field Packers 28–26–1 2001 playoffs Packers 25–15 Lambeau Field Packers 29–26–1 NFC Wild Card Round 2002 Packers 20–14 3Com Park Packers 30–26–1 2003 Packers 20–10 Lambeau Field Packers 31–26–1 2006 Packers 30–19 Monster Park Packers 32–26–1 2009 Packers 30–24 Lambeau Field Packers 33–26–1
2010s (49ers, 6–3) Season Results Location Overall series Notes 2010 Packers 34–16 Lambeau Field Packers 34–26–1 Packers win eight straight meetings, win Super Bowl XLV 2012 49ers 30–22 Lambeau Field Packers 34–27–1 49ers lose Super Bowl XLVII 2012 playoffs 49ers 45–31 Candlestick Park Packers 34–28–1 NFC Divisional Round 2013 49ers 34–28 Candlestick Park Packers 34–29–1 2013 playoffs 49ers 23–20 Lambeau Field Packers 34–30–1 NFC Wild Card Round 2015 Packers 17–3 Levi's Stadium Packers 35–30–1 First meeting at Levi's Stadium 2018 Packers 33–30 Lambeau Field Packers 36–30–1 2019 49ers 37–8 Levi's Stadium Packers 36–31–1 49ers lose Super Bowl LIV 2019 playoffs 49ers 37–20 Levi's Stadium Packers 36–32–1 NFC Championship Game
2020s (Tie, 2–2) Season Results Location Overall series Notes 2020 Packers 34–17 Levi's Stadium Packers 37–32–1 No fans in attendance due to COVID-19 pandemic 2021 Packers 30–28 Levi's Stadium Packers 38–32–1 2021 playoffs 49ers 13–10 Lambeau Field Packers 38–33–1 NFC Divisional Round 2023 playoffs 49ers 24–21 Levi's Stadium Packers 38–34–1 NFC Divisional Round; was the NFL record 10th postseason meeting between the two teams[36]
Summary of Results Season Season series at Green Bay Packers at San Francisco 49ers Notes Regular season Packers 34–28–1 Packers 22–11 49ers 17–12–1 Postseason 49ers 6–4 Tied 2–2 49ers 4–2 NFC Wild Card playoffs: 1998, 2001, 2013 NFC Divisional playoffs: 1995, 1996, 2012, 2021, 2023 NFC Championship Game: 1997, 2019 Regular and postseason Packers 38–34–1 Packers 24–13 49ers 21–14–1

See also

• National Football League rivalries

Notes

1. Includes pre and post merger
2. All NFL Divisional titles between 1933 and 2023
3. All NFL Championship Games between 1933 and 1969; the 49ers played in the All-America Football Conference from 1946 to 1949, before joining the NFL in 1950
4. All Super Bowls from I through LVI (1966–present)
5. The combined totals were calculated by adding the values within each column.

References

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External links

• Media related to 49ers–Packers rivalry at Wikimedia Commons