At a Glance
- No. 1 seeds Denver and Seattle host conference title games on Jan. 25.
- Broncos face Texans-Patriots winner; Seahawks face Rams-Bears winner.
- Super Bowl LX is Feb. 8 at Levi’s Stadium, airing on NBC.
Why it matters: The final two playoff spots will be decided Sunday, setting the stage for the NFL’s biggest game.
Championship Sunday is locked in. The AFC and NFC title games will decide which teams meet in Super Bowl LX, and the matchups hinge on this weekend’s divisional-round finales.
Championship Sunday Matchups
AFC
- No. 1 Denver Broncos (host) vs. winner of Sunday’s Patriots-Texans game
- Broncos advanced by beating the No. 6 Buffalo Bills 33-30 in overtime without injured quarterback Bo Nix
NFC
- No. 1 Seattle Seahawks (host) vs. winner of Sunday’s Bears-Rams game
- Seahawks rolled past the No. 6 San Francisco 49ers 41-6
| Conference | Host | Visitor |
|---|---|---|
| AFC | No. 1 Broncos | No. 2 Patriots or No. 5 Texans |
| NFC | No. 1 Seahawks | No. 2 Bears or No. 5 Rams |
Schedule and How to Watch
Sunday, January 25
- 3 p.m. ET – AFC Championship: Patriots/Texans at Broncos on CBS, Paramount+, NFL+
- 6:30 p.m. ET – NFC Championship: Rams/Bears at Seahawks on FOX, FOX One, NFL+
The NFL reseeds during the playoffs, but seeding no longer matters once only two teams remain in each conference.
Road to Super Bowl LX
The winners of the two championship games will face off in Super Bowl LX on Sunday, Feb. 8 at Levi’s Stadium in Santa Clara, California. The game will be broadcast on NBC and streamed on Peacock.
Key Takeaways
- Denver and Seattle secured home-field advantage with top seeds
- Final playoff berths will be determined after Bears-Rams and Patriots-Texans games
- Championship Sunday decides the Super Bowl LX matchup
