The NFC Wild Card round features one of the NFL’s oldest and fiercest rivalries as the No.2 seed Chicago Bears (11-6, NFC North champions) host the No. 7 seed Green Bay Packers (9-7-1) at Soldier Field on Saturday, January 10, 2026.
This marks the first playoff meeting between the storied division foes since the 2010 NFC Championship. Chicago earned a high seeding as a contender through strong late-season play, bringing momentum and a energized home crowd. Green Bay, equally qualifying as the final wild card, counters with veteran quarterback Jordan Love and a resilient defense.
With bitter history and postseason advancement at stake, expect an intense, physical battle in a potentially frigid conditions as these longtime rivals renew-hostilities under the Saturday night lights.
Here are all the game details for Bears vs Packers NFC Wild Card Round clash.
This Chicago Bears vs Green Bay Packers matchup is the second game of NFL’s Wild Card Round and is the fitted in the primetime slot. The game will be broadcasted live on Prime Video at 8:00 p.m. ET.
The game can also be streamed live on Fubo, Dazn, and through Game Pass International.
There are many ways to watch the Bears vs Packers NFC Wild Card Round for free. Live streaming services like Fubo, NFL+, Dazn, are some of the ways through which fans can catch the action, which generally have free trails, are other ways through which a fan can catch the action.
You can also tune in to Chicago’s game against Green Bay on the radio through these options listed below.
In this NFC Wild Card opener, the Bears vs Packers is a tough matchup to pick a clear favorite. Both Chicago and the Packers have won exactly one game each going against one another, with one side having a boastful defense and the other side with an explosive offense developed within a span of one year with a new head coach. Ultimately, we have to pick one and we’re siding with the Packers to pull off a win.
Prediction: Packers win
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mma I cover the National Football League and things cannot get better than that. I always dreamed to play football or basketball professionally since I’m built like a Running Back. But now that I can’t, since I’m technically in the “Unc” age, I thought why not pick a career in sports industry? So here I am, doing what I love, and hoping that the Commanders win the Super Bowl. I give love to players when it’s due, but can be critical about their performances at the same time. Enough about me, now let my articles do all the talking.
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