Josh Allen will try to elevate his legacy as the Buffalo Bills' quarterback on Sunday, when the MVP candidate looks to advance to his first AFC championship game in four years. Regardless of how he fares against the Baltimore Ravens,

The best week of actual football is here. The NFL divisional round, while not as lengthy as the wild-card round, typically features the best four games we get of the season. And I don't expect this week to be any different.

"Baltimore won that Week 4 game, 35-10, largely because it controlled the line of scrimmage and ran for 271 yards," NFL.com writes. "The Bills must be the more physical team to win this time around, needing to ease the pressure on their own defense. Sunday’s win over Denver proved they can do that."

The sixth-seeded Washington Commanders stunned the top-seeded Detroit Lions Saturday night to advance to the NFC championship game. They’ll be on the road in that game, at either the second-seeded Philadelphia Eagles or the third-seeded Los Angeles Rams.

Buffalo has lost in this round in three straight campaigns after reaching the AFC title game in the 2020 season, where the Bills fell to the Chiefs. Allen is 6-5 as a playoff starter, including a 17-3 divisional-round win over the Ravens in the 2020 campaign.

Harbaugh said he respects Allen's passion for winning, which is another trait he shares with Jackson. In his rookie season, Allen took exception to something Ravens legend Terrell Suggs said or did and let him know about it.

Or Ravens? There are some obvious similarities between the two division winners. There are the MVP quarterbacks. They are the terri

The Buffalo Bills and Baltimore Ravens matchup puts two of the best offenses in football against each other. Who comes out on top?

Buffalo opened as a 1.5-point betting favorite, a line that’s shifted to Ravens by a point. Either way, it’s essentially a coin flip. Either the Bills or Ravens will head to defending champion Kansas City next week, or host the Texans if Houston can upset the Chiefs on Saturday.

The Bills' 35-10 loss to the Ravens on Sept. 29 provided a road map for what they will need to do to defeat the Ravens in their AFC divisional playoff game Sunday at Highmark Stadium, Kubiak writes.