Green Bay Packers Odds to Win the 2011 NFC Championship was 4/1: On to Super Bowl

Submitted by Don Shapiro on

Written by :

Don Shapiro

Published on :

Coming into the 2010 regular season, the Green Bay Packers odds to win the 2011 NFC Championship were set at 4/1.  The Packers were among the early favorites to win.  Their odds had not changed much during the course of the regular season despite a few disappointing games and a string of injuries. 

Now the Green Bay Packers are off to the Super Bowl.  They opened the season with 12/1 odds of winning the 2011 Super Bowl.

The Chicago Bears opened the season with 12/1 odds of winning the 2011 NFC Championship and 30/1 odds of winning the Super Bowl.

The Packers led in the first half 14-0.  In the second half, Chicago quarterback Jay Cutler went out with a knee injury.  He was replaced with backup Todd Collins.

While the Bears managed to score two touchdowns in the second half, an interception in the final minute sealed Green Bay’s way to the 2011 Super Bowl.

- Don Shapiro, Gambling911.com

Related Content

Jeremiah Love NFL Draft with Circa Sports in backdrop

2026 NFL Draft Odds Have Notre Dame Irish Jeremiah Love Going in First Round

As the pro football draft approaches, the oddsmakers at Circa Sports – a leading authority in sports betting – released odds for the player draft position.
NFL logo

NFL Moves to Rein In Prediction Markets Amid Manipulation Fears

David Purdum of ESPN reports that the NFL sent out letters to various prediction markets on Sunday requesting that they refrain from offering certain trades that can easily be manipulated beforehand.
Kyler Murray

Vikings Super Bowl Odds Go From 50-1 to 44-1 With Kyler Murray Signing

Murray will be surrounded by bona fide talent including coach and play-caller Kevin O'Connell, tight end T.J. Hockenson and receivers Justin Jefferson and Jordan Addison.
Maxx Crosby

Maxx Crosby Next Team Odds - The New England Patriots Favored

The Maxx Crosby trade to the Ravens crashed Tuesday as Crosby failed a physical.