Nothing will ever exceed that loss to the Seahawks. Bostick jumping up in front of Jordy Nelson to botch that game ending play cannot be forgiven.

For me the super bowl loss was the hardest on me. I was with a bunch of army friends who were Denver fans for that game and I was so positive that the Packers were a shoe in to win. The other losses were quite hard but did not put me into a funk for months like the loss in the super bowl.

This is a good list and an appropriate depressing topic! One that also came to mind for me was:

1998 NFC Wild Card Game vs. SF. With 8 seconds left in the game and the 49ers facing 3rd-and-3, San Francisco wide receiver Terrell Owens made a catch in the end zone to complete a 25-yard touchdown pass from quarterback Steve Young, enabling the 49ers to defeat the Packers, 30–27.

During the 49ers' final drive, on their 5th play from scrimmage, Young passed complete to Jerry Rice for a gain of 6 yards to the Packers' 47. However, on the tackle by Bernardo Harris, a clear fumble was forced that was not seen by the officials (with 40 seconds left in the game. On the Fox TV broadcast replay, the ball appeared to be forced out of Rice's hand, punched out by safety Scott McGarrahan, before Rice's knee hit the ground. At the time of this game, instant replay rules were not instated in the NFL, in which the play could be easily challenged and overturned, giving Green Bay the ball.

Both these plays frustrated me greatly in a frustrating loss. I suppose this makes up for GB smacking SF around a couple times in the recent past -- when GB upset the highly favored and regarded 1995 9ers and then Des Howard had his great returns against them in the Mud Bowl game a year later.

"Remembering the Most Frustrating Playoff Losses in Packers History"

I'll fit this into my daily schedule after I roll in razor blades and take a bath in a vat of lemon juice, and before I chop jalapenos and rub my eyes.

All playoff losses are frustrating, but I don't know how the 45-31 loss to SF in the 2012 playoffs escaped this list. Although the game was competitive until the late third quarter, the fact that our defense allowed the QB to rush for 181 yards is unforgivable, and in my mind, an eternal black eye for the franchise. 181 yards! To put this in perspective, the next highest total for a QB in a playoff game was Vick vs. the Rams several years earlier with 119.

I don't recall Capers making any halftime adjustments, as this showed itself to be a problem in the first half. The adjustments came in the first regular season game against SF the following year; Kaepernick rushing was a non-factor, but he threw for over 400 yards and Boldin caught over 200 of them.

So those were some pretty dark days for our defense. Although many years have passed since this debacle, we're still not sure we have a defense capable of carrying us through to the Super Bowl and winning--no matter what our current GM postulates.

I'm going with the 2007 lost to the Giants. So disappointing.

The biggest changes happen after the loses. Were now faced with another. And every time it has split Packer Nation in 1/2. No matter how you cut it. The loses have had an impact on the roster. So now- Murphy backs Gute. IMO. Murphy you've loved the splits. You have prospered from it more then anyone. But in the meantime. History has shown that it was no easy fix. With your backing of Gute. Rodger's would be Stupid to come back. It isn't that he's stupid. But rather; that you have just " insulted his intelligence." And now you'll tell us how you have to repair the base. And for the good of the franchise and stockholders. Rodgers must go. I say you first!

Another nice WIN by the Brewers today, 7-5 over the Diamondbacks!

GO BUCKS!!!

These terrible games of ours has a theme in them that our offense couldn't proceed when we needed them to. That 2003 game, everyone remembers the 4th and 26, but they seem to forget we got the ball in overtime before #4 threw another bonehead pick and the defense was keeping McNabb in check until Sherman quit blitzing on the 4th and 26 play. Last year, we intercepted Brady three times but only one score transpired from it. The Seattle game, we caused 5 turnovers, but our offense did nothing to capitalize. We have been too short sighted in improving the offense and we keep doing the same thing over and over again and expecting different results. It's time we get some more dynamic offensive players.

Maybe this year the most frustrating loss is a team primed for a super bowl run and loss of Rodgers at the wheel.......

What a depressing article to begin with .

Why would you not mention the way Rodgers pissed the game away just last year in the play offs. Three turnovers given to Rodgers and he could not get in the end zone! Rodgers is not a good play off QB!

The 51-45 OT loss to the Cardinals was pretty brutal with the fumble that ended it.

The game against Tampa to end the season was it for me. Someone commented that looking back at the games,it seemed the offense failed at key points, not necessarily just the impression of crappy defense lost the game and in hindsight that seems kinda true.

So sorry but I’m not reading any sad BS like this today thanks.

Unfortunately, there's a too-long list of playoff games the Packers found a way to foul the bed.

The most disappointing to me were the divisional and wild card losses to the Giants and the 49ers three years in a row. In each of those games, defenses were confounded by one player (Nicks, Giants and Kaepernick, 49ers) and couldn't find a way to adjust to players who just plain came out and dominated them.

Equally, if not more culpable, in those games was the offense's inability to respond in kind when facing a motivated, capable defense. I realized then, and continue to see to this day, Aaron Rodgers isn't a clutch player who finds a way to deliver when the lights are the brightest and the game means the most. We never see an Aaron Rodgers led team clawing back from deficits in the biggest games. We do, however, see him giving other players the stink-eye, throwing his arms in the air in frustration, and pouting on the bench when they fall short.

He's a front-runner, not a closer. When he's faced with having to shine when it counts, he comes up short. A 1-8 record with a .111 winning percentage in the nine consecutive games the Packers have played and ended their season with since the Super Bowl in '10 provides all the proof needed, fan boy rationalization, "It was the defense's fault", notwithstanding.

And fans are worried if this guy's coming back why? For a shot at running that ignominious record to 1-9?

I loved Ron Wolf,s comment: After the game, Packers GM Ron Wolf was quoted as saying, “We’re a one-year wonder, just a fart in the wind.”
I'm still laughing.
Go Pack Go.

The loss to SF during the 2019 playoffs was both frustrating and sad. SF only had to throw only 8 times the entire game. Eight freaking times! That was the football version of the Mike Tyson/Michael Spinks fight.

Loss in the playoffs to the Falcons, warm weather indoor team, In the freezing Green Bay weather. First home playoff loss and it wasn't even close.