Giants 37, Packers 20: Green Bay Nation Reacts

Read More: Aaron Rodgers (QB - GBP), Eli Manning (QB - NYG), Hakeem Nicks (WR - NYG), Tim Tebow (QB - NYJ), New York Giants, Green Bay Packers

As well as Eli Manning and Hakeem Nicks played, not to mention the New York Giants secondary, Green Bay Packers fans have plenty of reason to feel like they let Sunday night's NFC Divisional Playoff game slip through their fingers. The Packers turned the ball over four times, three on fumbles, and dropped eight passes spread among seven different targets. Unsurprisingly, the reactions across the twitter/blogosphere have run the gamut of emotions, starting with the Packers starting quarterback himself:

Kevin McCauley, a soccer editor and contributor at SB Nation, not to mention Packer fan, wondered who exactly Green Bay was playing against:

Andy Hutchins, an editor at SB Nation as well as at the Florida Gators blog Alligator Army, gave Giants fans their proper due ... kind of:

Grant Butterfield, a writer over at Packers blog Acme Packing Company, noted that while Green Bay had the best record in football, the team's weaknesses were apparent throughout the year:

GSchofield50Grant Butterfield

@purplebuckeye The D was pretty shaky all year long. The lost fumbles and the field position the Giants got from them were killers.

Jan 16FavoriteRetweetReply

purplebuckeyeTed Glover

@GSchofield50 yeah, true. Thought your defense was shaky and if offense struggled could be a problem. They picked bad day 2 struggle.

Jan 16FavoriteRetweetReply

in reply to @purplebuckeye↑

@GSchofield50
Grant Butterfield@purplebuckeye This GB team was probably the most vulnerable 15-1 outfit since the 2004 Steelers. With Collins out and an ineffective rush
Jan 16 via webFavoriteRetweetReply

Meanwhile, Andrew Brandt of the National Football Post went for the troll option:

Finally, Acme Packing Company wrote a solid reaction piece to Sunday's game, putting the season in perspective for grieving Packers fans:

Unfortunately the offseason is starting much earlier than I expected, but the team just completed a 2011 year in which they won a Super Bowl and only lost one game. They deserve credit for an outstanding 15-1 season, and I expect to see them playing for the NFC Championship game again next year.

For more analysis on Sunday's game from a Packers perspective, stay tuned to Acme Packing Company. Giants blog Big Blue View is necessary reading as well, in addition the SB Nation New York's updated StoryStream.