The NFL's contracts hammer home this point: these players are the most critical component in every franchise's chase for Super Bowl glory. That's why the coming postseason will be reduced at times to quarterback legacy discussions for those who wish to analyze the position on a more surface-level basis.

In terms of how many teams can feasibly win the Super Bowl, this could be the deepest NFL playoff field we’ve ever seen. Part of that is the lack of a truly transcendent team. But it’s unique to see a 14-team field in which a reasonable case can be made for 12 of the teams making or even winning the Super Bowl (yeah,

Ones to Watch: After clinching the AFC 1-seed and a first-round bye with a win against the Chargers in Week 18, the Broncos (14-3) moved from +700 to +650, staying in the third spot. The Bills (12-5) didn't move much after a 35-8 victory against the Jets, going from +1100 to +1000. They'll take on the Jaguars in Jacksonville in the wild card.

The SportsLine Inside the Lines team and Projection Model have crunched the numbers and identified the best and worst matchups for every NFC team, from Seattle to Carolina

Sportscaster Mike Tirico is set for a daunting one-day challenge next month: Calling Super Bowl 60 and anchoring NBC's prime time Olympic coverage.

The Red Cross is running a promotion where everyone who donates blood between Jan. 1 and Jan. 25 will be submitted to win a free Super Bowl LX trip.

Via Todd Archer of ESPN.com, the 83-year-old Jones set forth his career objectives during a Wednesday press conference.

Super Bowl 60 is set to be played Feb. 8. Which network will broadcast the game in 2026? Here's how to watch the Super Bowl this year.