AFC
East
1. Buffalo Bills
2. New England Patriots
3. New York Jets
4. Miami Dolphins
North
1. Baltimore Ravens
2. Cincinnati Bengals*
3. Pittsburgh Steelers
4. Cleveland Browns
South
1. Indianapolis Colts
2. Jacksonville Jaguars*
3. Houston Texans
4. Tennessee Titans
West
1. Kansas City Chiefs
2. Los Angeles Chargers*
3. Denver Broncos
4. Las Vegas Raiders
NFC
East
1. Philadelphia Eagles
2. Washington Commanders
3. New York Giants
4. Dallas Cowboys
North
1. Detroit Lions
2. Green Bay Packers*
3. Chicago Bears
4. Minnesota Vikings
South
1. Tampa Bay Buccaneers
2. Carolina Panthers*
3. Atlanta Falcons
4. New Orleans Saints
West
1. Los Angeles Rams
2. Seattle Seahawks*
3. San Francisco 49ers
4. Arizona Cardinals
* = wildcard
Postseason Playoffs
AFC
Wildcard
Buffalo Bills over Jacksonville Jaguars
Indianapolis Colts over Los Angeles Chargers
Baltimore Ravens over Cincinnati Bengals
Divisional
Baltimore Ravens over Kansas City Chiefs
Buffalo Bills over Indianapolis Colts
Conference
Baltimore Ravens over Buffalo Bills
NFC
Wildcard
Detroit Lions over Carolina Panthers
Tampa Bay Buccaneers over Green Bay Packers
Philadelphia Eagles over Detroit Lions
Divisional
Philadelphia Eagles over Los Angeles Rams
Detroit Lions over Tampa Bay Buccaneers
Conference
Philadelphia Eagles over Detroit Lions
SUPER BOWL LXI:
Philadelphia Eagles - 41, Baltimore Ravens - 34
Philadelphia Eagles - 41, Baltimore Ravens - 34
Why the Philadelphia Eagles vs. the Baltimore Ravens for Super Bowl LXI?
Both the Philadelphia Eagles and the Baltimore Ravens have very similar teams. Both teams have a quarterback that can function as both a passing quarterback and a rushing quarter. Both teams have a starting running back that has only gotten better with age, something uncommon for the running back position. What a better way to end the NFL season with a matchup between these 2 similar teams! The Baltimore Ravens had the players for the past couple of years, but John Harbaugh ran out of enthusiasm and motivation for those players. Jesse Minter is in a good position to have the opportunity to become only the 6th absolutely true rookie NFL coach to make it to the Super Bowl. The Philadelphia Eagles have made it to the Super Bowl twice in the past 4 years, and it's not too far-fetched to think the Eagles can make it to 3 Super Bowls in 5 years. General manager Howie Roseman continues to amaze how can seamlessly replace aging stars, and head coach Nick Sirriani does an awesome job coaching up the new players to the star level of the stars they replace. I'm ultimately predicting that the Eagles win Super Bowl LXI with 6 touchdowns over the Baltimore Raven's 5 touchdowns. With so many touchdowns requiring so many extra point field goals, it's only a matter of time before Eagles kicker Jake Elliot and Ravens kicker Tyler Loop miss a field goal or have a field goal blocked. Jalen Hurts takes home the Super Bowl MVP with over 200 yards passing, 4 passing touchdowns and 1 rushing touchdown (tush push/brotherly shove, of course), giving Jalen Hurts the rare distinction of both season MVP and Super Bowl MVP. Speaking of which...
NFL Honors
MVP: Jalen Hurts (Eagles)
Offensive Player of the Year: Saquan Barkley (Eagles)
Defensive Player of the Year: Myles Garrett (Rams)
Offensive Rookie of the Year: Jeremiyah Love (Cardinals)
Defensive Rookie of the Year: Arvell Reese (Giants)
Defensive Rookie of the Year: Arvell Reese (Giants)
Comeback Player of the Year: Daniel Jones (Colts)
Coach of the Year: Jesse Minter (Ravens)
League Leaders
Passing Leaders
1. Jalen Hurts (Eagles)
2. Lamar Jackson (Ravens)
3. Matthew Stafford (Rams)
4. Josh Allen (Bills)
5. Patrick Mahomes (Chiefs)
Rushing Leaders
1. Saquon Barkley (Eagles)
2. Derrick Henry (Ravens)
3. Bijon Robinson (Falcons)
4. James Cook (Bills)
5. Christian McCaffrey (49ers)
Receiving Leaders
1. Jaxson Smith-Njigba (Seahawks)
2. Cooper Kupp (Seahawks)
3. Puka Nacua (Rams)
4. Davante Adams (Rams)
5. Trey McBride (Cardinals)
