Seahawks at Vikings was among the most firgid postseason games in NFL history. Here are the five coldest playoff games on record (since 1960) prior to the freezefest in Minnesota:

1967 NFL Championship Game, Cowboys at Packers: Played in minus 13 degrees (and minus 48 wind chill), the "Ice Bowl" decided who would go to Super Bowl II to face the AFL champion Raiders. Green Bay prevailed 17-14 on a Bart Starr quarterback sneak with 13 seconds left in what was a top-five game in NFL history.

1981 AFC Championship, Chargers at Bengals: Labeled the "Freezer Bowl," perhaps in an ode to the "Ice Bowl," this game was not quite as cold (minus nine), but felt worse with a staggering minus 59 degree wind chill!

1995 AFC Divisional Round, Colts at Chiefs: Jim Harbaugh, aka "Captain Comeback," pulled off his second playoff upset in as many weeks for the Colts, beating the top-seeded Chiefs in minus six degree weather at Arrowhead Stadium.

1980 AFC Divisional Round, Raiders at Browns: This playoff game will forever be remembered for "Red Right 88," the play call that led to Brian Sipe's ill-fated interception in the endzone. All Cleveland needed was a field goal to pull ahead in the late stages. Instead they lost 14-12 in a minus five degree chill. #Browns.

2007 NFC Championship Game, Giants at Packers; Who could forget Tom Coughlin's red cheeks frozen in place? Or Brett Favre's interception in overtime? (Trivia: who picked him to set up the Giants win?) There would have been no David Tyree catch in Super Bowl lore without Big Blue prevailing at Lambeau in minus four degrees.