NFL POWER RANKINGS: Where all 12 playoff teams stand heading into the wild-card round

Record: 9-7

Wild card matchup: vs. Seattle Seahawks

Chance to win Super Bowl: 2%

One thing to know: For the past two years, the Eagles have entered the postseason without starting quarterback Carson Wentz. Thanks to what I can only assume was a wish made to a particularly vengeful genie, this year the Eagles will have Wentz heading into the playoffs, but be without their top offensive weapons surrounding him.

Through the final three weeks of the season, the Eagles have relied on the likes of Boston Scott, Greg Ward Jr., Dallas Goedert, and more to step up in big moments. So far, they've succeeded, but whether or not they can keep that level of play going into the postseason is another question.

Record: 9-7

Wild card matchup: at New England Patriots

Chance to win Super Bowl: <1%

One thing to know: The Tennessee Titans were dead in the water after a 2-4 start to the season. But thanks to a switch at quarterback that handed the reins of the offense to Ryan Tannehill, the team started rolling, winning six of their next seven to sneak into postseason contention.

Tannehill's steady hand at the wheel has been huge for the Titans, but running back Derrick Henry is the team's X-Factor, capable of breaking a game wide open on any given play. The Titans will have their hands full with the Patriots this weekend, but there's reason to think Tennessee might be a live underdog in Foxboro.

Record: 10-6

Wild card matchup: vs. Buffalo Bills

Chance to win Super Bowl: <1%

One thing to know: The Texans could get a boost in the Wild Card round if wide receiver Will Fuller and defensive end JJ Watt can return. Watt, in particular, would be a big boost for a defense that ranks 26th in DVOA, the lowest of any playoff team.

Record: 10-6

Wild card matchup: at New Orleans Saints

Chance to win Super Bowl: 1%

One thing to know: This game may serve as a referendum on Kirk Cousins. The Vikings' QB has not faired well in primetime or playoff games during his career and now has to go into New Orleans and face a Saints team that was moments from a first-round bye. The Vikings are out-matched on several fronts, but can Cousins go shot-for-shot with Drew Brees?

Record: 11-5

Wild card matchup: at Philadelphia Eagles

Chance to win Super Bowl: <1%

One thing to know: Seattle lost a heartbreaker to San Francisco on Sunday night to lose the NFC West division title and the home playoff game that came with it. Instead, the wild card Seahawks will have to travel to Philadelphia for their first game of the postseason.

That shouldn't be a problem for Seattle — so far this year, the team went 7-1 on the road this season, including a 17-9 win over the Eagles in Philadelphia back in Week 12.

Quarterback Russell Wilson has lost just once in his career in the wild card round — last year's 24-22 loss to the Cowboys. With a win on Sunday, he could put the Seahawks back in the right direction, marching towards their third Super Bowl appearance since 2013.

Record: 12-4

Wild card matchup: vs. Tennessee Titans

Chance to win Super Bowl: 3%

One thing to know: The Patriots have not been themselves in recent weeks, as Tom Brady has played some of the worst football of his career while the defense has slowed down after a ferocious start. Given how they have looked over the last quarter of the season, confidence in their postseason chances comes down to their history of dominance. After all, can we imagine Bill Belichick and Brady losing to Mike Vrabel and Ryan Tannehill in Foxborough?

Record: 13-3

Wild card matchup: vs. Minnesota Vikings

Chance to win Super Bowl: 11%

One thing to know: The Saints have been consistent throughout the year, holding strong through a few weeks without starting quarterback Drew Brees early in the season to cruise to another NFC South title.

But despite a 13-3 record, the Saints weren't able to secure a first-round bye in the playoffs, and should they win, would have to travel to Green Bay to earn their way into the NFC title game.

After being robbed of a Super Bowl appearance last year by a missed pass interference call so bad that it inspired a rule change, the Saints will be looking for some revenge this year. If they're to get it, they'll have to be road warriors.

Record: 13-3

Wild card matchup: Bye

Chance to win Super Bowl: 8%

One thing to know: The Packers win ugly, but they win nonetheless. A big question is what their offensive game-script will look like in the divisional round of the playoffs. Aaron Rodgers threw one touchdown or less in nine games this season, seven of which were wins. Will the Packers lean on Rodgers to carry them more in the postseason?

Record: 12-4

Wild card matchup: Bye

Chance to win Super Bowl: 14%

One thing to know: After a shaky start that included a wide range of injuries and a seemingly porous secondary, the Kansas City Chiefs have looked more like their 2018 selves in recent weeks.

Most notably, the Chiefs defense has stepped up in a big way, holding opponents to 17 points or less in five of their final six games of the season, all wins. If the Kansas City defense can play well through the postseason, and Patrick Mahomes can out-duel Lamar Jackson in a potential AFC title game, there's a good chance the Chiefs punch their ticket to the Super Bowl this year.

Record: 13-3

Wild card matchup: Bye

Chance to win Super Bowl: 13%

One thing to know: This 49ers team is a relatively new group, but they have been battle-tested during the regular season, with six games decided by five points or less. Several of those came down to the final possession. Nonetheless, it'll be the first playoff game for key players like Jimmy Garoppolo, George Kittle, Deebo Samuel, Nick Bosa, and more. Will they be ready?

Record: 14-2

Wild card matchup: Bye

Chance to win Super Bowl: 46%

One thing to know: Through the regular season, the Baltimore Ravens were undeniably the best team in football, dominating their way to a 14-2 record with wins over many of the teams that currently make up the postseason field.

Led by soon-to-be-named MVP quarterback Lamar Jackson, the Ravens quick-strike offense and sound defense have won 12 straight games, many of them blowouts.

It's been apparent all year that the road to the Super Bowl would go through Baltimore, all that's left for the Ravens is to finish the job.