Super Wild Card Weekend is set to captivate football fans as the NFL playoffs kick off in Santa Clara, California. Following the dramatic conclusion of the regular season, the Detroit Lions’ surprising victory over the Green Bay Packers paved the way for an exciting lineup of postseason matchups.
The opening round will commence with the NFC’s second-seeded San Francisco 49ers hosting the seventh-seeded Seattle Seahawks. The showdown promises to be a thrilling battle between two fierce rivals, setting the stage for a weekend filled with intense football action.
Here’s a detailed look at the full schedule for Super Wild Card Weekend:
Saturday, January 14:
- NFC: 4:30 p.m. (ET) – (7) Seattle Seahawks at (2) San Francisco 49ers (FOX, FOX Deportes)
- The NFC clash between the Seahawks and the 49ers kicks off the weekend, featuring a matchup between two teams hungry for playoff success.
- AFC: 8:15 p.m. (ET) – (5) Los Angeles Chargers at (4) Jacksonville Jaguars (NBC, Peacock, Universo)
- The AFC battle pits the Chargers against the Jaguars, as both teams vie for a chance to advance deeper into the postseason.
Sunday, January 15:
- AFC: 1:00 p.m. (ET) – (7) Miami Dolphins at (2) Buffalo Bills (CBS, Paramount+)
- The Dolphins face the formidable Bills in an early Sunday matchup, showcasing the strength and determination of each team.
- NFC: 4:30 p.m. (ET) – (6) New York Giants at (3) Minnesota Vikings (FOX, FOX Deportes)
- The Giants and the Vikings collide in a battle for NFC supremacy, with both teams aiming to make a statement on the playoff stage.
- AFC: 8:15 p.m. (ET) – (6) Baltimore Ravens at (3) Cincinnati Bengals (NBC, Peacock, Telemundo)
- The Ravens take on the Bengals in a prime-time clash, highlighting the fierce competition in the AFC playoff race.
Monday, January 16:
- NFC: 8:15 p.m. (ET) – (5) Dallas Cowboys at (4) Tampa Bay Buccaneers (ESPN/ABC, ESPN2-Manningcast, ESPN+, ESPN Deportes)
- The weekend concludes with a Monday night showdown as the Cowboys face the defending champion Buccaneers, featuring star quarterback Tom Brady.