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The tie-breaking rules have changed over the years, with the most recent changes being made in 2002 to accommodate the league's realignment into eight four-team divisions; record vs. common opponents and most of the other criteria involving wins and losses were moved up higher in the tie-breaking list, while those involving compiled stats such ...
Cincinnati's Week 17 win over Denver is a crucial tiebreaker if they finish with the same record. No. 3 Baltimore Ravens (11-5, AFC North leaders) vs. No. 6 seed Los Angeles Chargers (10-6, wild ...
The Lions hold the tiebreaker if the teams enter with identical records and play to a tie. The NFC’s No. 1 seed will come down to the final game of the regular season when the Detroit Lions host ...
The 1 seed from each conference receives a first-round bye. In the second round, the Divisional playoffs , the number 1 seed hosts the lowest-seeded surviving team from the first round (seed 4, 5, 6, or 7), while the other two surviving teams play each other, with the higher-seeded team hosting.
In the hunt: Atlanta Falcons (8-8). The Eagles and Rams are the only teams locked into their seeds. Week 18 results could change the rest of the standings. The Bills will be the No. 2 seed ...
The Bills are the only team to defeat the 13-1 Chiefs this season, and therefore hold a potential tiebreaker for the No. 1 seed in the AFC and home-field advantage in the postseason.
One-game playoffs were used in Major League Baseball (MLB) through the 2021 season. When two or more MLB teams were tied for a division championship or the wild card playoff berth (1995–2011, or starting in 2012, the second only) at the end of the regular season, a one-game playoff was used to determine the winner.
Looking ahead, if the Lions win out, they're the No. 1 seed. If both the Eagles and Vikings win out, the Vikings would likely own the tiebreaker due to strength of victory, per the Detroit Free Press.