Either the No. 2 seed playing the No. 7 seed or the No. 3 seed playing the No. 6 seed would be the Detroit Lions’ playoff meeting with the Los Angeles Rams. The Lions would move up to the No. 2 spot if this weekend’s games between the Cowboys and Eagles ended in losses. Right now, the Rams are the sixth-seeded team. The Cowboys, Eagles, and Rams would all lose, and Detroit would triumph over Minnesota in the most ideal scenario—which is incredibly unlikely. The No. 7-seeded Rams would meet Detroit if the Packers go on to defeat the Bears.
The Rams would visit Detroit if they win this weekend against the 49ers and the Packers fall to the Bears, since Detroit is expected to finish in the third spot. The squad feels comfortable with Donovan Peoples-Jone’s improved offensive acumen in Jameson Williams’ absence. “We’re really happy with his execution and where he is in the offense. Ben Johnson remarked, “Antoine Green was the same way. “He’ll rise to the occasion and be in an excellent position if his number is called.
“So, yeah, if we have any concerns physically, those guys normally aren’t out there. And if they are out there, they’re full-go.”
NFC Standings
1.) 49ers (12-4)
2.) Cowboys (11-5)
3.) Lions (11-5
4.) Buccaneers (8-8)
5.) Eagles (11-5)
6.) Rams (9-7)
7.) Packers (8-8)
Rooting guide
Cowboys at Commanders (4:25 p.m. Sunday) — Commanders
Eagles at Giants (4:25 p.m. Sunday) — Giants
Falcons at Saints (1 p.m. Sunday) — Saints
Buccaneers at Panthers (1 p.m. Sunday) — Buccaneers
Bears at Packers (4:25 p.m. Sunday) — Packers
Seahawks at Cardinals (4:25 p.m. Sunday) — Cardinals
Rams at 49ers (4:25 p.m. Sunday) — 49ers
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