franchise record, and nine touchdowns. Playoffs Schedule NFC Wild Card Game: vs. #5 Atlanta Falcons NFC Divisional Game: at #1 Green Bay Packers NFC Championship Game: at #2 San Francisco 49ers Super Bowl XLVI: vs. New England Patriots In winning the Super Bowl, the Giants became the first team to have won Super Bowl games broadcast on all four U.S. national networks (CBS, ABC, Fox, and now NBC), as well as the first team to win Super Bowls in four different decades. The Giants-Patriots game was the 11th time that there was a rematch in a Super Bowl. In doing so, the 2011 Giants became the first team with fewer than 10 wins (9 wins – 7 losses) in the regular season to win a Super Bowl. Furthermore, Super Bowl XLVI marked just the second time in Super Bowl history that opening score of the title game occurred with a safety when Justin Tuck pressured Tom Brady, and he was called for intentional grounding; the first instance was Super Bowl IX, when Pittsburgh registered a safety on Hall of Fame coach Bud Grant's Vikings. Eli Manning won his second Super Bowl MVP award in four years after orchestrating another game-winning touchdown drive in the game's final moments. Season facts This is the fourth time that the Giants played a team that they would later play in the Super Bowl. The Giants are 2–2 in regular season and 4–0 in the Super Bowl in these games. The Giants' overall Super Bowl record is 4-1. The Giants are 5–0 in NFC Championship Games. The Giants scoring defense was the lowest of Super Bowl winners, ranking 25th after allowing an average of 25 points per game. Also notable is that the Giants' rushing offense was ranked 32nd (dead last) in the NFL with 1,427 yards, or an average of 89.2 rushing yards per game. The Giants finished the regular season with a -6-point differential (394 scored, 400 allowed), the worst differential of any Super Bowl champion. With a 9-7 regular-season record, the 2011 Giants were the first, and are the only, sub-10-win team to win the Super Bowl. They are the third 9-7 team to compete in the Super Bowl, with the 1979 Los Angeles Rams and 2008 Arizona Cardinals both falling to the Pittsburgh Steelers in Super Bowls XIV and XLIII. The 2011 New York Giants won their first playoff game at