Anchored on the inspired passes by star quarterback Aaron Rodgers, the Green Bay Packers roared through their seventh Super Bowl ring by securing a fiercely-fought 31-25 win against the Pittsburgh Steelers on the game's XLV edition held on Sunday (US time) at the Dallas Cowboy Stadium.

That victory appeared coming off too easily during the first half of the game as the Packers sailed through the period by closing it at 21-3, only to be surprised the relentless rally put up by the Steelers during the second half on their failed attempts to deny another plum for the new champs.

In proving his worth as the game's MVP, Rodgers thwarted the efforts of his Steelers QB rival Ben Roethlisberger and threw three touchdown passes that mostly were completed by teammate Gregg Jennings.

His first stint in the Super Bowl chalked up for him 24 completed passes out of 39 attempts that covered 304 yards, with the star player attributing his incredible performance to his team, which he described as "a great group of men, who showed a lot of character."

In firing off the scoring exchanges, Rodgers easily picked out Jordy Nelson from the mess on the field and shot through a 29-yard pass that was preceded by a nine-play 80-yard drive. The numbers were quickly kicked up as Nick Collins intercepted a Roethlisberger pass and wormed his way through walls of defenders to register a score.

For a while, the Steelers threatened to close in when Sean Suisham scored a 33-yard goal just before the first half's end yet Rodgers hastily blotted out that effort by zeroing on Jennings anew, dishing him a 21-yard pass en route to third touchdown for the Packers.

The second half saw the Steelers gaining more possessions that enabled them to gather momentum and came too close by cutting the lead by four points in the third quarter when Rashard Meldenhall hopped over from eight yards to give Pittsburgh its second touchdown in the game.

Again, the battle of the nerves saw Rodgers keeping his composure to lift the Packers as the opposing team begun fumbling and the star quarterback converting on every mistake of the Steelers, with the last numbers on the board tallying when Mason Crosby scored a 23-yard field goal that nailed the win for Packers.