At a Glance
- January 25 will decide Super Bowl LX matchups
- Denver Broncos and Seattle Seahawks host title games
- Bo Nix will miss Broncos’ clash
- Why it matters: Winners advance to February 8 showdown at Levi’s Stadium
The NFL’s Championship Sunday is locked in, with four potential Super Bowl LX berths on the line. After Sunday’s divisional finales, the AFC and NFC title games will pit the top seeds against the last remaining challengers.
AFC Championship Path
The No. 1 Denver Broncos advanced by edging the No. 6 Buffalo Bills 33-30 in overtime, but they will host the championship game without rookie quarterback Bo Nix, who is injured. Their opponent will be either the No. 2 New England Patriots or the No. 5 Houston Texans, who meet earlier in the divisional round.
NFC Championship Path
In the NFC, the No. 1 Seattle Seahawks cruised past the No. 6 San Francisco 49ers 41-6 to earn home-field advantage. They await the winner of Sunday’s clash between the No. 2 Chicago Bears and the No. 5 Los Angeles Rams.
Championship Sunday Schedule
Sunday, January 25
- AFC: Texans/Patriots at Broncos – 3 p.m. ET on CBS, Paramount+, NFL+
- NFC: Rams/Bears at Seahawks – 6:30 p.m. ET on FOX, FOX One, NFL+
Super Bowl LX Details
The conference champions will collide in Super Bowl LX on Sunday, February 8, at Levi’s Stadium in Santa Clara, California. The game will air on NBC and stream on Peacock.
Reseeding Impact
The NFL does reseed throughout the playoffs, ensuring the highest remaining seed hosts each round. That process is now complete, leaving Denver and Seattle as definitive hosts for the title games.
What’s Next
Once the Bears-Rams result is final, the league will have its definitive championship matchups. The winners of each conference final will secure a berth in Super Bowl LX, setting the stage for the NFL’s ultimate showdown.
