On Sunday, our NFL "final four" was finalized, as the Philadelphia Eagles defeated the Los Angeles Rams, 28-22, for a place in the NFC Championship game, while the Buffalo Bills stamped their ticket to the AFC Championship game with a 27-25 victory over Lamar Jackson and the Baltimore Ravens.

Stafford and Kyren Williams each lost fumbles on consecutive drives that led to a pair of field goals in the second half. Stafford also botched a handoff to Williams on first down from the Philadelphia 8. Williams recovered it for a 7-yard loss and the Rams ended up settling for a field goal.

Baltimore Ravens quarterback Lamar Jackson may be the league MVP in the eyes of most NFL fans, but he would presumably trade that individual award without

Baltimore Ravens quarterback Lamar Jackson completes a 16-yard touchdown pass to Ravens wide receiver Rashod Bateman against the Buffalo Bills during the AFC Divisional Round.

The Bills’ first takeaway came in the first quarter, when a Lamar Jackson deep ball went off the mark and was intercepted by safety Taylor Rapp. They did not turn the opportunity into points during what was a 7-7 contest at the time, but the takeaway was able to halt Baltimore’s offensive momentum after an impressive opening series.

A dropped catch on a snow-covered field in Buffalo was all that separated the Bills and the Baltimore Ravens, with a 27-25 victory propelling the hosts to the AFC Championship game. At such a critical moment in US history, we need reporters on the ground. Your donation allows us to keep sending journalists to speak to both sides of the story.

With the Washington Commanders and Philadelphia Eagles set to renew their rivalry in the NFC Championship Game, the Buffalo Bills joined the Kansas City Chiefs in the AFC game with a 27-25 win over the Baltimore Ravens Sunday.

Josh Allen and the Buffalo Bills will take on the Kansas City Chiefs in the AFC championship game in their fourth playoff matchup in 5 years.

The AFC and NFC Conference Championship matchups are set after the Divisional Round of the Playoffs and what emerged over the course of the weekend was a

The Rams (27) and the Eagles (26) rank sixth and seventh, respectively, among NFL teams in their number of postseason wins. At 26-26, the Eagles sit exactly at .500 in postseason play over their history while the Rams are now 27-28 (.491).