It was a tale of agony for Lamar Jackson and the Baltimore Ravens as they fell to a 27-25 loss to the Buffalo Bills in the Divisional Round showdown at Orchard Park.

Both quarterbacks had their doubters leading up to the draft. Now, the AFC divisional round's winner will be within a game of a Super Bowl.

Josh Allen and Lamar Jackson are the leading MVP candidates, but one QB's season will come to an end Sunday when the Bills and Ravens face off.

Lamar Jackson had another solid season, proving why he is one of the best, but after the Ravens’ playoff elimination, he now shares some intriguing stats with Peyton Manning.

Buffalo has lost in this round in three straight campaigns after reaching the AFC title game in the 2020 season, where the Bills fell to the Chiefs. Allen is 6-5 as a playoff starter, including a 17-3 divisional-round win over the Ravens in the 2020 campaign.

The debate over whether a championship or MVP award is as old as time, and Baltimore Ravens star Lamar Jackson may just be the poster boy for said debate. Jackson has had an outstanding individual career,

Cam Newton won the Heisman Trophy and the BCS national championship as Auburn ’s quarterback in the 2010 season. In the NFL in 2015, Newton won the league’s Most Valuable Award, but he and the Carolina Panthers lost to the Denver Broncos 24-10 in Super Bowl 50.

Lamar Jackson will find out next month if he wins the NFL's Most Valuable Player Award for the third time, but he appears to be on his way. Writers who cover the league most regularly have given him their nod. The Professional Football Writers of America named Jackson the 2024 NFL's Most Valuable Player in voting conducted by PFWA members.

Hosted by Snoop Dogg, NFL Honors will be conducted on Thursday, February 6th, just days before the Super Bowl. With the big game just around the corner, it’s time to look at the finalists for each NFL award.

In less than two weeks, the Kansas City Chiefs will be on the preface of NFL history: they have the opportunity to win their third Super Bowl in a row, a first

Following their respective teams' losses in the playoffs, MVP candidates Lamar Jackson and Josh Allen opted out of the Pro Bowl, while Patrick Mahomes will also skip the game before his Chiefs represent the AFC in the Super Bowl.