Ok, found the opening numbers.
Day: Saturday
Time: 4:35 pm
Favorite: Houston Texans
Line: -3
O/U: 37
Other lines:
Seattle -7.5 v Detroit
Pittsburgh -9.5 v Miami
Green Bay -4 v NYGiants
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If Texans lose could O'Brien be gone Originally Posted by BigLouieI'm no crazy about ole Bill but Rick Smith is the one needs his ass fired off the roof.
Here is a question for everyone, should the Texans trade for Tony Romo Originally Posted by BigLouieWhat do they do with the $72 million dollar flop quarterback they have now?
Lowest seed goes to NE and highest seed goes to KC. Same for the NFC. Originally Posted by FishpieSo basically what you're saying is this.....
So basically what you're saying is this.....
The AFC:
Let's say Miami and Oakland win their games. Miami's the lowest seed so they go to NE and get their asses whooped like yesterday. Again. And Oakland will go to KC and get whooped again.
Or if Houston and Pittsburgh both win. Houston will go to NE and Pittsburgh will go to KC.
Or if Miami and Houston both win. Miami will go to NE and Houston will go to KC.
Or if Oakland and Pittsburgh both win. Oakland goes to NE and Pittsburgh goes to KC.
The NFC:
Seattle and Green Bay both win. Seattle goes to Atlanta and Green Bay goes to Dallas.
Detroit and NY Giants both win. Detroit goes to Dallas and NY Giants go to Atlanta.
Seattle and NY Giants both win. Seattle goes to Atlanta and the NY Giants go to Dallas.
Detroit and Green Bay both win. Detroit goes to Atlanta and Green Bay goes to Dallas.
This sums up the scenario of the lowest seeded teams play the highest seeded team and the next to lowest seeded team play the next to highest seeded team.
This can be some confusing shit! Originally Posted by kerwil62
The names of the first three playoff rounds date back to the postseason format that was first used in 1978, when the league began using wild-card teams. 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 bye 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 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).[2] The two surviving teams from each conference's divisional playoff games then meet in the respective AFC and NFC Conference Championship games (hosted by the higher seed), with the winners of those contests going on to face one another in the Super Bowl. 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). Originally Posted by The Power of the Internet