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Logo of the National Football League playoffs, 2010–2014, 2016–present The National Football League (NFL) playoffs are a held after the end of the to determine the NFL champion. Six teams from each of the league's two conferences qualify for the based on regular season records, and a tie-breaking procedure exists in the case of equal records. The tournament ends with the, the league's championship game, which matches the two conference champions. NFL postseason history can be traced to the first in 1933, though in the early years, qualification for the game was based solely on regular season records. From 1933 to 1966, the NFL postseason generally only consisted of the NFL Championship Game, pitting the league's two division winners (pending any matches that needed to be held to break ties in the division standings). The NFL playoffs then expanded in 1967, when four teams qualified for the tournament. When the league with the (AFL) in 1970, the playoffs expanded to eight teams.

The playoffs were expanded to 10 teams in 1978 and 12 teams since 1990. The NFL is the only one out of the to use a single-elimination tournament in all four rounds of its playoffs; (MLB) (not including their postseason round), the (NBA), and the (NHL) all use a instead.

Schedule for the NFL playoffs Season 20–19 20–21 Wild Card Jan 6–7 Jan 5–6 Jan 4–5 Jan 9–10 Divisional Jan 13–14 Jan 12–13 Jan 11–12 Jan 16–17 Conference Jan 21 Jan 20 Jan 19 Jan 24 Super Bowl Feb 4 Feb 3 Feb 2 Feb 7 The 32-team National Football League is divided into two conferences, (AFC) and (NFC), each with 16 teams. Since 2002, each conference has been further divided into four divisions of four teams each.

Iconics Genesis 32 Keygens. The are made up of six teams from each of the league's two conferences, following the end of the regular season. Qualification into the playoffs works as follows: • The 4 division champions from each conference (the team in each division with the best overall record), which are 1 through 4 based on their overall won-lost-tied record. • Two qualifiers from each conference (the two teams with the best overall records of all remaining teams in the conference), which are seeded 5 and 6.

The names of the first two playoff rounds date back to the postseason format that was first used in 1978, when the league added a second wild-card team to each conference. The first round of the playoffs is dubbed the wild-card playoffs (or wild-card weekend). In this round, the third-seeded division winner hosts the sixth seed wild card, and the fourth seed hosts the fifth.

There are no restrictions regarding teams from the same division matching up in any round. The 1 and 2 seeds from each conference receive a in the first round, which entitles these teams to automatic advancement to the second round, the divisional playoffs, where they face the wild-card weekend survivors. The 1 seed has throughout the playoffs. The NFL does not use a fixed bracket playoff system.

The number 1 seed will host the worst surviving seed from the first round (seed 4, 5 or 6), while the number 2 seed will play the other team (seed 3, 4 or 5). The two surviving teams from each conference's divisional playoff games then meet in the respective and Conference Championship games (hosted by the higher seed), with the winners of those contests going on to face one another in the. Only twice since 1990 has neither a number one-seeded team nor a number two-seeded team hosted a conference championship game (in the 2006 AFC Championship the #3 seeded Indianapolis Colts hosted the #4 seeded New England Patriots with the Colts winning 38–34 and the 2008 NFC Championship the #4 seeded Arizona Cardinals hosting the #6 seeded Philadelphia Eagles with the Cardinals winning 32–25). Antipampersprof 2 0 6 Setup New Email. If teams are tied (having the same regular season won-lost-tied record), the playoff seeding is determined by a set of tie-breaking rules.

One potential disadvantage is that the two teams with the best records in a conference could play each other before the conference championship if they are in the same division. The better team would be seeded #1, while the lesser team would be seeded #5 as the top wild-card team, and as shown in the diagram, it is possible for the #1 division winner to play the top wild-card team in the divisional round. (See also the below.) The and have shared the same home stadium since 1984 (first from 1984 to 2009, and since 2010). Thus, if both teams need to host playoff games on the same weekend, they are always required to play on separate days, even during the Conference Championship round. The only time such a scheduling conflict has occurred was during wild-card weekend in 1985, when only 10 teams qualified for the postseason and there were only two wild-card games (See the below): Instead of playing both wild-card games on the same day, as was the case when the 10-team system was used from 1978 to 1989, the defeated the Jets, 26–14, on Saturday, December 28, before the Giants beat the, 17–3, on the following day. Breaking ties [ ] Often, teams will finish a season with identical records. It becomes necessary, therefore, to devise means to, either to determine which teams will qualify for the playoffs, or to determine seeding in the playoff tournament.