Who’s Still in the NFL Playoffs?
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It’s that time of year again! The NFL playoffs are in full swing and we’re here to help you keep track of who’s still in the running for the coveted Lombardi Trophy.
NFL Playoffs
As we head into the NFL playoffs, there are only a few teams left vying for the Lombardi Trophy. The Kansas City Chiefs and Green Bay Packers are the top seeds in the AFC and NFC, respectively, and they’ll have home-field advantage throughout the playoffs. The New Orleans Saints, Seattle Seahawks, and Baltimore Ravens are also among the teams still in the hunt.
Who’s in?
The NFL playoffs are down to the final four teams. In the AFC, the New England Patriots will take on the Baltimore Ravens. In the NFC, the Green Bay Packers will face off against the San Francisco 49ers.
Who’s out?
As we get closer to the end of the NFL season, there are fewer and fewer teams still in the running for the playoffs. Here’s a quick guide to which teams have been eliminated so far:
-The San Francisco 49ers, Green Bay Packers, Dallas Cowboys, New Orleans Saints, and Seattle Seahawks have all been eliminated from the NFC playoffs.
-The Baltimore Ravens, Tennessee Titans, Kansas City Chiefs, Houston Texans, and Pittsburgh Steelers have all been eliminated from the AFC playoffs.
Who’s still in the running?
8 teams remain in the NFL playoffs, all vying for a chance to win the Super Bowl.
In the AFC, the New England Patriots, Baltimore Ravens, Kansas City Chiefs, and Houston Texans are still in the running.
In the NFC, the Green Bay Packers, San Francisco 49ers, Minnesota Vikings, and Seattle Seahawks are still alive.
Which team will come out on top? We’ll have to wait and see!
AFC Playoffs
The 2019-2020 NFL playoffs are underway and there are only four teams left vying for the AFC championship title. The top-seeded Baltimore Ravens will take on the fifth-seeded Tennessee Titans while the second-seeded Kansas City Chiefs will face off against the third-seeded Buffalo Bills. Who will come out victorious?
Who’s in?
The AFC playoff field is set, and there are some interesting matchups on tap for Wild Card Weekend.
In the AFC, the top seed belongs to the Kansas City Chiefs, who went 12-4 on the season. The Chiefs will have a bye in the first round of the playoffs, and they’ll await the winner of the game between the Houston Texans and Buffalo Bills.
The Texans finished the season with a 10-6 record, while the Bills went 10-6 as well. The Texans have been one of the hottest teams in football over the second half of the season, and they’ll be a tough out for anybody in the playoffs.
The New England Patriots are also looking like a strong contender in the AFC, as they finished first in the AFC East with a 11-5 record. The Patriots will take on the Tennessee Titans in their playoff game, with both teams looking to make a run at a Super Bowl title.
Who’s out?
The Kansas City Chiefs, the top seed in the AFC, lost to the Buffalo Bills on Sunday in the conference championship game. The Chiefs were favored to win the Super Bowl.
The Bills will face the second-seeded Green Bay Packers in next week’s Super Bowl. The Packers defeated the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, 31-26, in Sunday’s other conference championship game.
Who’s still in the running?
The NFL playoffs are down to the final four teams. In the AFC, the New England Patriots will take on the Denver Broncos, while the Cincinnati Bengals will face off against the Houston Texans.
In the NFC, the Green Bay Packers will take on the Seattle Seahawks, while the Carolina Panthers will face off against the Arizona Cardinals.
The divisional round of the playoffs is this weekend, with the conference championships taking place next weekend. The Super Bowl will be played on February 7.
NFC Playoffs
The NFC playoffs are down to the final four teams. The New Orleans Saints, who had a bye in the Wild Card round, will face the Minnesota Vikings at home. In the other NFC playoff game, the Los Angeles Rams will travel to take on the top-seeded Philadelphia Eagles.
Who’s in?
The NFL playoffs are down to the Elite Eight, with the divisional round set to begin this weekend.
The top-seeded Seattle Seahawks will host the eighth-seeded Los Angeles Rams on Saturday night in the NFC West showdown. The Rams stunned the Seahawks in Seattle back in November, but the Seahawks are 10-1 at home this season.
The second-seeded Green Bay Packers will host the seventh-seeded San Francisco 49ers on Sunday afternoon in an NFC North showdown. The Packers beat the 49ers 37-8 back in November, but the 49ers have won six of their past seven games.
The third-seeded New Orleans Saints will host the sixth-seeded Philadelphia Eagles on Sunday afternoon in an NFC East showdown. The Saints swept the Eagles this season, winning 26-23 in overtime back in November.
The fourth-seeded Dallas Cowboys will host the fifth-seeded Minnesota Vikings on Sunday afternoon in an NFC Wild Card game. The Cowboys swept the Vikings this season, winning 24-21 back in November.
Who’s out?
The New Orleans Saints, Green Bay Packers, and Seattle Seahawks have all clinched a spot in the NFC playoffs. The Saints have clinched the top spot and a first-round bye. The Packers are the second seed and will host the Los Angeles Rams in the divisional round. The Seahawks are the third seed and will travel to play the second-seeded Packers.
Who’s still in the running?
The National Football Conference (NFC) playoffs are a single-elimination tournament held after the regular season to determine the NFL champion. Since the 2009 season, four teams from each conference have qualified for the tournament. This is achieved by either winning a division title, or Wild Card berth.
The current divisional alignment was adopted in 2002; consequently, six teams from each conference may qualify for the tournament. However, since 2011 only four NFC teams have qualified via winning their division; more often Wild Card berths are awarded to NFC teams.
The four Divisional Round winners advance to the NFC Championship game, with the winner of that contest advancing to Super Bowl LIII, the league’s championship game.
The current playoff format contains thirteen teams: the four division champions from each conference (the Green Bay Packers, Dallas Cowboys, Seattle Seahawks and Los Angeles Rams in 2018), and two wild card qualifiers from each conference (the Chicago Bears and Minnesota Vikings in 2018).
