The NFL playoffs are on to the championship games next Sunday.
After a divisional round weekend that featured a couple dramatic overtime games and two dominant defensive showings, four teams remain and will play for the right to go to the Super Bowl.
In the AFC, it will be the Denver Broncos vs. the New England Patriots and, in the NFC, it’s the Seattle Seahawks vs. the Los Angeles Rams.
Here’s what to know about the NFL playoff schedule, times for the AFC and NFC championship games and the updated bracket:
There is not a football game on Monday night, Jan. 19.
Last week’s wild-card game between the Houston Texans and Pittsburgh Steelers was the final game of the season on Monday.
There are four teams left in the NFL playoffs, two in the AFC and two in the NFC.
AFC
NFC
The AFC and NFC championship games are set:
The top-seeded Broncos play host to the second-seeded Patriots at Empower Field at Mile High in the AFC championship game at 2 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 25.
The top-seeded Seahawks welcome the fifth-seeded Rams to Lumen Field in the NFC championship game at 5:30 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 25.
Here’s the updated NFL playoff bracket after the divisional round games.
The Super Bowl matchup will be decided next Sunday.
The winner of the AFC championship game will play the winner of the NFC championship game in Super Bowl 60.
The Broncos or Patriots will represent the AFC in the Super Bowl, while the Seahawks or Rams will represent the NFC.
The Super Bowl is scheduled for Feb. 8 at Levi’s Stadium in Santa Clara, California.
Kickoff is 5:30 p.m.
Here are all the scores in the NFL playoffs from the wild-card games to the divisional round:
Sunday, Jan. 18
Saturday, Jan. 17
Monday, Jan. 12
Sunday, Jan. 11
Saturday, Jan. 10
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