Cheeseheads shred their Packers after title-game loss

We know these things are true:

**Vikings fans would consider themselves fortunate merely to reach an NFC Championship game, so you don't need to remind us of that.

**The Packers put together a magnificent run to get themselves in position to go toes-up against Atlanta on Sunday.

**Aaron Rodgers is fun to watch, even if Atlanta turned him into a high-functioning Jay Cutler in Sunday's loss.

All of that being said, we take you now to the Milwaukee Journal-Sentinel, a main drop-off point for Packers fans to leave their comments about the game.

First off, there was the headline competition, in which fans were invited to write their own headlines following the 44-21 loss to Atlanta: 'Successful' McCarthy Sets Packers Record With Third NFC Championship Loss is our favorite, Here are the others.

Now, let's get to the truly angry:

Blame Rodgers: "Like the Favre years, the Packers went as far as their quarterback could take them. But also like the Favre years, the clock is ticking on Aaron Rodgers' career and as of 6:26 a.m. Monday morning, Rodgers has one Super Bowl appearance."

Blame the defense: "Congratulations to Packers for being first team in NFL history to field a Pop Warner defense in a NFC championship game! WTF!!! Totally unacceptable!"

Blame defensive coordinator Dom Capers: "No corners, no inside linebackers, no speed, no interior rush, no spine. That's been Capers defense for the past five years."

Blame the strength and conditioning coach: "Wow, to read these comments, you'd think we finished last in the league. We went to the NFC Championship game. That's no easy task. We had 15 on the injured report and lost at least 7 players yesterday. Our defense was a sieve yesterday, but it was put together with band aids. If I was going to fire anyone, it would be the strength/conditioning coach. Too many injuries, too many years."

Blame EVERYONE: "Very, very ugly. Some changes need to be made on the defensive side of the ball; players, coaches, the whole nine yards."

We'll spare you more, unless you want to go look for yourselves. But the moral of the story -- from here, anyway -- is that no matter how good it gets, people always want something better.

We'll try out that theory after Atlanta beats the Patriots in the Super Bowl, OK?