Final answer:
An accurate identification of the team with consecutive winning records for the first time after January 2010 cannot be determined without additional data; the question's details do not align with the histories of the options listed. Additionally, viewers participating in a televised poll are not likely representative of all football fans due to selection bias.
Step-by-step explanation:
To identify which football team achieved a winning record for two consecutive years for the first time in their history after a win in January 2010, we need to consider the historical performances of each of these teams. Among the options provided:
- The Atlanta Falcons (Atlanta Falcons) have had periods of success but the question specifics do not align with their history.
- The New England Patriots (New England Patriots) have had multiple consecutive winning seasons well before 2010.
- The Pittsburgh Steelers (Pittsburgh Steelers) have a long history of success with consecutive winning seasons prior to the timeframe mentioned.
- The Green Bay Packers (Green Bay Packers) historically have also had multiple consecutive winning seasons.
To determine the correct team, additional details about NFL standings and records are necessary. Unfortunately, without precise historical data for the 2009 and 2010 seasons, we cannot definitively determine which team fits the criteria based on the information given. Therefore, it's essential to refrain from guessing and provide information that is accurate and verified.
Regarding the latter part of the question, the poll conducted by a sports program is unlikely to be representative of all football fans. Participants in such telephonic polls may suffer from selection bias, as they are a self-selected group who may be more enthusiastic or engaged than the average fan. They may also skew towards the demographics more likely to watch that particular show or have the means and inclination to participate in a call-in poll.
Thus, while interesting, these results should be viewed as a non-scientific gauge of public opinion rather than a definitive measure of the broader fanbase's views.