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Revision as of 00:19, 13 January 2019

2018–19 NFL playoffs
DatesJanuary 5 – February 3, 2019
Season2018
Teams12
Games played11
Super Bowl LIII site
Defending championsPhiladelphia Eagles
NFL playoffs
← 2017–18 2019–20 →

The 2018–19 NFL playoffs began on Saturday, January 5, 2019, after the 2018 season, and will conclude with Super Bowl LIII on Sunday, February 3, 2019 at Mercedes-Benz Stadium in Atlanta, Georgia.

Participants

Within each conference, the four division winners and the top two non-division winners with the best overall regular season records) qualified for the playoffs. The four division winners are seeded 1–4 based on their overall won-lost-tied record, and the wild card teams are seeded 5–6. The NFL does not use a fixed bracket playoff system, and there are no restrictions regarding teams from the same division matching up in any round. In the first round, dubbed the wild-card playoffs or wild-card weekend, the third-seeded division winner hosts the sixth-seed wild card, and the fourth seed hosts the fifth. The 1 and 2 seeds from each conference received a first-round bye. In the second round, the divisional playoffs, the number 1 seed hosts 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). The two surviving teams from each conference's divisional playoff games met in the respective AFC and NFC Conference Championship games, hosted by the higher seed. Although the Super Bowl, the championship round of the playoffs, is played at a neutral site, the designated home team is based on an annual rotation by conference.[1]

Playoff seeds
Seed AFC NFC
1 Kansas City Chiefs (West winner) New Orleans Saints (South winner)
2 New England Patriots (East winner) Los Angeles Rams (West winner)
3 Houston Texans (South winner) Chicago Bears (North winner)
4 Baltimore Ravens (North winner) Dallas Cowboys (East winner)
5 Los Angeles Chargers (wild card) Seattle Seahawks (wild card)
6 Indianapolis Colts (wild card) Philadelphia Eagles (wild card)


Bracket

Jan 6 – M&T Bank Stadium Jan 13 – Gillette Stadium
5 LA Chargers 23
5 LA Chargers 28
4 Baltimore 17 Jan 20 – Arrowhead Stadium
2 New England 41
AFC
Jan 5 – NRG Stadium 2 New England 37*
Jan 12 – Arrowhead Stadium
1 Kansas City 31
6 Indianapolis 21 AFC Championship
6 Indianapolis 13
3 Houston 7 Feb 3 – Mercedes-Benz Stadium
1 Kansas City 31
Wild Card playoffs
Divisional playoffs
Jan 5 – AT&T Stadium A2 New England 13
Jan 12 – Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum
N2 LA Rams 3
5 Seattle 22 Super Bowl LIII
4 Dallas 22
4 Dallas 24 Jan 20 – Mercedes-Benz Superdome
2 LA Rams 30
NFC
Jan 6 – Soldier Field 2 LA Rams 26*
Jan 13 – Mercedes-Benz Superdome
1 New Orleans 23
6 Philadelphia 16 NFC Championship
6 Philadelphia 14
3 Chicago 15
1 New Orleans 20


* Indicates OT victory

This bracket:

Schedule

Away team Score Home Team Date Kickoff
(EST / UTC–5)		 TV
Wild card
Indianapolis Colts 21–7 Houston Texans January 5, 2019 4:35 p.m. ABC/ESPN
Seattle Seahawks 22–24 Dallas Cowboys January 5, 2019 8:15 p.m. Fox
Los Angeles Chargers 23–17 Baltimore Ravens January 6, 2019 1:05 p.m. CBS
Philadelphia Eagles 16–15 Chicago Bears January 6, 2019 4:40 p.m. NBC
Divisional playoffs
Indianapolis Colts Kansas City Chiefs January 12, 2019 4:35 p.m. NBC
Dallas Cowboys Los Angeles Rams January 12, 2019 8:15 p.m. Fox
Los Angeles Chargers New England Patriots January 13, 2019 1:05 p.m. CBS
Philadelphia Eagles New Orleans Saints January 13, 2019 4:40 p.m. Fox
Conference Championships
PHI/DAL/LAR DAL/LAR/NO January 20, 2019 3:05 p.m. Fox
NE/LAC/IND KC/NE/LAC January 20, 2019 6:40 p.m. CBS
Super Bowl LIII
Mercedes-Benz Stadium, Atlanta, Georgia
AFC Champion NFC Champion February 3, 2019 6:30 p.m. CBS

Wild card playoffs

Saturday, January 5, 2019

AFC: Indianapolis Colts 21, Houston Texans 7

Indianapolis Colts vs. Houston Texans – Game summary
Quarter 1 2 34Total
Colts 14 7 0021
Texans 0 0 077

at NRG Stadium, Houston, Texas

Game information

Indianapolis, who had started the year 1–5 and still managed to make the playoffs, buried the Texans with 276 yards and 21 points in the first half.

On the opening drive of the game, Colts quarterback Andrew Luck completed 3 passes to T. Y. Hilton for 63 yards before finishing the drive with a 5-yard scoring completion to Eric Ebron. Then after a punt, Indianapolis drove 75 yards in 9 plays to go up 14–0. The key player on the drive was running back Marlon Mack, who carried the ball 6 times for 39 yards, caught a 6-yard pass, and finished the drive with a 2-yard touchdown run. Houston then drove to the Colts' 45-yard line; but while trying to convert a 4th and 4, Deshaun Watson's pass was intercepted by Kenny Moore, who returned it from 10 yards to midfield. Indianapolis then advanced the ball to the Texans' 17-yard line, but they also failed to score when Luck's pass was deflected by J. J. Watt and then intercepted by lineman Brandon Dunn on the last play of the first quarter.

Houston had to punt after 3 plays, and the Colts went on to drive to a 21–0 lead by moving the ball 65 yards in 7 plays, featuring two key receptions by receiver Dontrelle Inman. The first was for 21 yards, and the second was an 18-yard touchdown catch. Houston responded with their most promising drive of the game, advancing the ball 69 yards to the Colts' 9-yard line. However, on a 4th and 1 conversion attempt, Watson threw an incomplete pass with 1:24 left in the half.

Both defenses controlled the third quarter as the first six drives of it ended in punts. With just over 2 minutes left in the period, the Texans fired up a 16-play, 89-yard drive. Watson rushed for 10 yards, while also completing 9-of-11 passes for 66 yards, the last a 6-yard touchdown pass to Keke Coutee that made the score 21–7 with 11:04 remaining. Following a Colts punt, the Texans drove to a 3rd and 10 on the Indianapolis 24-yard line. Watson's next two passes were incomplete, causing a turnover on downs with 4:17 remaining. The Colts then managed to run out the rest of the time, mainly due to plays from Mack, who picked up first downs with runs of 2, 15, and 26 yards.

Luck completed 19-of-32 passes for 222 yards and 2 touchdowns, with one interception, and rushed for 29 yards. Hilton was his top receiver with five receptions for 85 yards. Mack carried the ball 24 times for a franchise postseason record 148 yards and a touchdown, while also catching two passes for six yards. Prior to this game, the Texans had not allowed a 100-yard rusher all season. Moore had six tackles (5 solo), a sack, and an interception. Watson completed 29-of-49 passes for 235 yards, with one touchdown and one interception; he was also Houston's leading rusher with eight carries for 76 yards. Coutee caught 11 passes for 110 yards and a touchdown.[2]

NFC: Dallas Cowboys 24, Seattle Seahawks 22

Seattle Seahawks vs. Dallas Cowboys – Game summary
Quarter 1 2 34Total
Seahawks 0 6 8822
Cowboys 3 7 01424

at AT&T Stadium, Arlington, Texas

Game information

Dallas outgained Seattle in total yards 380–299, while limiting them to just 73 yards on the ground. During the season, the Seahawks had been the top ranked rushing team in the NFL.[3]This was Dallas’ first playoff win since the 2014 playoffs.

Dallas scored on their opening drive, advancing the ball 54 yards in 10 plays on the way to a 39-yard field goal by Brett Maher. This would be the only score of the first quarter, as the next six drives ended in punts. In the second quarter, Seattle quarterback Russell Wilson's completions to Ed Dickson and Tyler Lockett for gains of 26 and 40 yards set up Sebastian Janikowski's 27-yard field goal. Dallas responded with a drive to the Seattle 40-yard line, but it ended there as Maher missed a 58-yard field goal attempt. Seattle took over on their own 48-yard line; Wilson's 25-yard pass to Lockett on the ensuing drive set up another Janikowski field goal to give Seattle a 6–3 lead. A few plays into the Cowboys' next possession, they faced 3rd and 1 with 1:11 left in the half. Ezekiel Elliott took a handoff, ran to right, and raced down the sideline for a 44-yard gain to the Seahawks' 22-yard line. Four plays later, Dak Prescott finished the 75-yard drive with an 11-yard touchdown pass to rookie receiver Michael Gallup with 28 seconds left, giving Dallas a 10–6 lead. Lockett gave Seattle a chance to score by returning the ensuing kickoff 52 yards to the Cowboys' 49-yard line; Seattle could only advance to the 39-yard line from there and ended the half with Janikowski's missed field goal attempt from 60 yards. Janikowski injured his leg on the kick and had to miss the rest of the game, turning the kicking duties over to rookie punter Michael Dickson.[4]

With 8:04 left in the third quarter, Seahawks defensive back Neiko Thorpe managed to knock Michael Dickson's 45-yard punt away from the end zone, where it was downed by Seattle on the Cowboys' 2-yard line. Dallas failed to gain any yards over their next three plays, and Chris Jones' 42-yard punt gave the ball back to Seattle on the Dallas 44-yard line. Faced with 4th down and 4 after three plays, Seattle decided to go for the first down, a gamble that paid off as Wilson threw a pass to Doug Baldwin, who barely managed to keep his feet in bounds while hauling in the ball at the left sideline for a 22-yard gain. Then when faced with 3rd and 5, Wilson managed to pick up the first down himself on a 7-yard run. Finally with just over 2 minutes left in the quarter, Wilson finished the 9-play, 44-yard drive with a 4-yard touchdown run; Mike Davis ran for a successful 2-point conversion, giving the Seahawks a 14–10 lead. Michael Dickson drop-kicked the ensuing kickoff, which went to running back Rod Smith at the 20-yard line, where he returned it 15 yards. Four plays later, Prescott completed a 34-yard pass to Amari Cooper at the Seattle 16-yard line, setting up Elliott's 1-yard touchdown run that gave the Dallas a 17–14 lead with just over 12 minutes left. After three plays, Tavon Austin returned Michael Dickson's 60-yard punt 51 yards to the Seattle 38-yard line. Dallas was now in prime position to take a late-game two-score lead, but after driving to the 16-yard line, Prescott threw a pass to Noah Brown that bounced off his shoulder and was intercepted in the end zone by K. J. Wright as he fell to the ground. Still, Dallas' defense rose to the occasion and forced a punt, which Cole Beasley returned 7 yards to the Dallas 37-yard line. The Cowboys went on to drive 54 yards in 11 plays, aided by three Seattle penalties, including two pass interference calls on third down plays. Elliott also made a big impact with a 17-yard run, while Prescott converted a 3rd and 14 with a 16-yard run before taking the ball into the end zone himself on a 1-yard score. This gave Dallas a 24–14 lead with 2:14 left.

On the second play after the kickoff, Wilson's 53-yard completion to Lockett gave Seattle a first down on the Dallas 13-yard line. Wilson followed this up with two completions to reserve running back J. D. McKissic; the first for 6 yards, and the second a 7-yard touchdown pass. Chris Carson then scored on a 2-point conversion run, cutting the score to 24–22 with 1:16 left. However, Michael Dickson's ensuing drop kick went right into the hands of Beasley, enabling Dallas to run out the rest of the time in the game.

Prescott finished the game 22-of-33 for 226 yards and a touchdown, with one interception. He also rushed for 29 yards and a touchdown. His top receiver was Cooper, who caught seven passes for 106 yards. Elliott had 26 carries for 137 yards and a touchdown, while also catching four passes for 32 yards. For Seattle, Wilson completed 18-of-27 passes for 233 yards and a touchdown, while also running for 14 yards and a score. Lockett caught four passes for 120 yards, returned a kickoff for 52 yards, and gained 22 yards on three punt returns. Michael Dickson averaged 51.4 yards per punt on his seven punts and put one of them in the 20.

Sunday, January 6, 2019

AFC: Los Angeles Chargers 23, Baltimore Ravens 17

Los Angeles Chargers vs. Baltimore Ravens – Game summary
Quarter 1 2 34Total
Chargers 6 6 01123
Ravens 0 0 31417

at M&T Bank Stadium, Baltimore, Maryland

Game information

The Chargers recorded six sacks, jumped out to a 23–3 lead, and halted a late Ravens rally, forcing Lamar Jackson to fumble on the final drive to earn a trip to New England.

On the Ravens' second possession of the game, Chargers defensive end Melvin Ingram forced a fumble from Kenneth Dixon that was recovered by safety Adrian Phillips, giving LA the ball on the Baltimore 14-yard line. Three plays later, Michael Badgley kicked a 21-yard field goal to give LA a 3–0 lead. Then the Chargers' defense forced a punt, which Desmond King returned 42 yards to the Ravens' 42-yard line, setting up a 53-yard Badgley field goal that increased their lead to 6–0. Early in the second quarter, Phillips intercepted a pass from Jackson to give the Chargers a first down on the Ravens' 44-yard line. From there, they drove 27 yards to go up 9–0 on Badgley's third field goal. Following another Ravens punt, LA drove 53 yards in 12 plays to score on Badgley's fourth field goal on the last play of the half, giving them a 12–0 lead.

King returned the second half kickoff 72 yards to the Ravens' 35-yard line, but this time the Chargers failed to score when Badgley's field goal attempt was blocked by Za'Darius Smith. After a Ravens punt, linebacker Patrick Onwuasor forced a fumble from Chargers tight end Virgil Green that was recovered by linebacker C. J. Mosley on the Los Angeles 21-yard line. This set up Justin Tucker's 33-yard field goal, cutting the score to 12–3 with 8:34 left in the third quarter. At the end of LA's next possession, the Ravens got another scoring opportunity when Javorius Allen blocked Donnie Jones's punt, resulting in Baltimore taking over on the Chargers' 40-yard line; they only managed to gain 4 yards with their next three plays and Tucker's 50-yard field goal attempt was wide right. Los Angeles then drove 60 yards in 10 plays, featuring a 28-yard completion from Philip Rivers to Mike Williams on the Ravens' 15-yard line. On the next play, Melvin Gordon ran the ball 14 yards to the 1-yard line. The Ravens managed to keep LA out of the end zone for the next three plays, but Gordon scored with a 4th down 1-yard touchdown run on the first play of the 4th quarter; Rivers completed a pass to Williams for a 2-point conversion, giving the Chargers a 20–3 lead.

A sack by Ingram on the Ravens' ensuing drive forced them to punt from their 14-yard line, and Sam Koch's 31-yard kick gave the Chargers good field position on the Ravens' 45-yard line. Los Angeles then drove 16 yards, including a 9-yard scramble by Rivers on 3rd and 8, to score on Badgley's 5th field goal, from 47 yards, that gave them a 23–3 lead. Taking the ball back with 9:02 left, Baltimore drove 75 yards in 8 plays, including Jackson's 29-yard completion to Willie Snead on 4th and 11. On the next play, Jackson threw a 31-yard touchdown pass to receiver Michael Crabtree, making the score 23–10. The Chargers recovered Baltimore's ensuing onside kick attempt, but still had to punt after three plays. Baltimore went on to drive 85 yards in 12 plays, the longest a 39-yard completion from Jackson to Dixon. On the last play, Jackson threw a 6-yard touchdown pass to Crabtree, narrowing their gap to 23–17 with 2:06 left. Baltimore then forced a punt with 45 seconds to go, giving them one last chance to drive for a winning touchdown, but Chargers linebacker Uchenna Nwosu forced a fumble while sacking Jackson and Ingram recovered it to give LA the victory.

Rivers completed 22-of-32 passes for 160 yards, and rushed for 15 yards. Ingram finished the game with 7 tackles (2 for a loss of yards), 2 sacks, a forced fumble and a fumble recovery. Phillips had 5 tackles (3 solo), an interception and a fumble recovery. King returned a kickoff for 72 yards and had 4 punt returns for 46 yards. Jackson completed 14-of-29 passes for 194 yards, with 2 touchdowns and 1 interception; he was also Baltimore's leading rusher with 9 carries for 54 yards. Onwausor had 7 tackles (6 solo), a sack, and a forced fumble.

NFC: Philadelphia Eagles 16, Chicago Bears 15

Philadelphia Eagles vs. Chicago Bears – Game summary
Quarter 1 2 34Total
Eagles 3 0 7616
Bears 0 6 0915

at Soldier Field, Chicago, Illinois

Game information

Nick Foles threw the game-winning touchdown pass to Golden Tate with 56 seconds remaining, while Bears kicker Cody Parkey missed a field goal with 5 seconds left to seal it for the Eagles. The field goal hit both the post and the crossbar before bouncing out, having been tipped by Eagles defensive tackle Treyvon Hester.[5]

Both offenses had a slow start of the game. After Philadelphia took the lead on their opening drive through a Jake Elliott 43-yard field goal, the next three drives ended in a punt, two of which were three-and-outs. Nick Foles was picked off by Roquan Smith at the beginning of the second quarter when the Eagles were 10 yards into Chicago territory. Smith returned it into the end zone for what would have been a Bears touchdown, but he was ruled down by contact at Chicago's 35-yard line. The interception started a drive which ended in a Cody Parkey 36-yard field goal to tie the game at 3–3. Philadelphia went deep into the Bears' territory in their next possession, but a Foles pass intended for Nelson Agholor was intercepted by Adrian Amos inside the end zone. After another three-and-out by each team, Chicago set up the final drive of the quarter, starting from their own 11-yard line. A couple of big passes from Mitchell Trubisky put the Bears into Philadelphia's red zone, from where Parkey hit a successful 29-yard field goal to take the lead as time expired.

The Eagles scored the first touchdown of the game in the third quarter to regain the lead. At the start of the drive, a late hit by Amos on Zach Ertz caused an unnecessary roughness penalty called against the Bears, on what would have been a three-and-out. Another penalty against the Chicago defense for pass interference resulted in a 1st and goal that Foles capitalized on for a 10-yard touchdown pass to the rookie tight end Dallas Goedert. The Bears' offense responded with a 62-yard drive that ended in another field goal by Parkey from 34 yards at the beginning of the fourth quarter to cut the Eagles' lead to one. The next Bears drive saw some Trubisky crucial throws, including a 19-yard pass to Taylor Gabriel on 3rd and 11, and a 34-yard pass to Josh Bellamy. A 22-yard pass to Allen Robinson for the touchdown culminated the possession and put Chicago ahead of Philadelphia once again, although their 2-point attempt was unsuccessful. The Eagles, trailing by five, started what would be the winning drive on their own 40-yard line after a bad punt by the Bears. The Bears were able to stop three downs starting at their 2-yard line, but Philadelphia finally scored a touchdown on the 4th down to take a one-point lead with less than one minute remaining. The Eagles went for the 2-point conversion, but a rush by Wendell Smallwood was ruled to be short of the end zone. The play was reviewed, however, video evidence was not clear enough to overturn the ruling on the field.[6]

Chicago started their final drive of the game with 0:56 left. Tarik Cohen returned the kickoff 35 yards to the Bears' 42-yard line, and a 25-yard pass from Trubisky settled the home team into field goal position. The Eagles called a timeout before the snap to negate the first field goal try. After that, Parkey missed the 43-yard kick, which was tipped by the Eagles' defensive tackle Treyvon Hester, hit the left goal post and bounced off the crossbar to send Philadelphia to the divisional round. Parkey later reacted, "I feel terrible. There's really no answer to it. I thought I hit a good ball."[7] The kick became known as the "double doink" after NBC color commentator Cris Collinsworth stated immediately afterward, "Oh my goodness, the Bears' season is going to end on a double doink".[8] Both offensive units relied much more on the passing game than the rushing one. Chicago quarterback Trubisky completed 26 passes out of 43 attempts for a total 303 yards and a touchdown, while Philadelphia's Foles completed 25 passes out of 40 for 266 yards and two scores. Meanwhile, the Eagles offense totaled 42 yards from 23 carries, and the Bears totaled 65 yards from 18 carries, ending up as the last and second-to-last team in rushing yards at the wild card weekend, respectively. Robinson was the top receiver of the game, with 10 receptions, 143 yards and a score.

The final drive of the first half included a controversial play. With 0:36 left, Trubisky threw a pass down the field to Anthony Miller, who apparently caught the ball, but was then broken up by Eagles cornerback Cre'Von LeBlanc. The play was ruled an incomplete pass by the referees, but upon reviewing it, it looked like it was indeed a complete pass, then fumbled as Miller became a runner. However, that hypothetical fumble was not recovered by anyone, and the ruling on the field was kept. While that was misunderstood by most viewers, that was probably the right decision according to the NFL rulebook, which states that in this situation "[i]f there is no video evidence of a clear recovery […] the ruling of incomplete stands."[9]

Divisional playoffs

Saturday, January 12, 2019

AFC: Indianapolis Colts vs. Kansas City Chiefs

Indianapolis Colts vs. Kansas City Chiefs – Game summary
Quarter 1 2 34Total
Colts 0 7 007
Chiefs 14 10 0024

at Arrowhead Stadium, Kansas City, Missouri

The Chiefs and Colts will meet in the playoffs for the fifth time since 1995; the Colts won all four of the previous meetings. They last met in the playoffs in 2013, a game in which the Chiefs led 38–10, but ultimately lost 45–44.

NFC: Dallas Cowboys vs. Los Angeles Rams

Dallas Cowboys vs. Los Angeles Rams – Game summary
Quarter 1 2 34Total
Cowboys 0 0 000
Rams 0 0 000

at Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum, Los Angeles, California

Though this is the record ninth playoff meeting between the Cowboys and the Rams, it is their first playoff meeting since 1985. They have split the other eight meetings with four wins each.

Sunday, January 13, 2019

AFC: Los Angeles Chargers vs. New England Patriots

Los Angeles Chargers vs. New England Patriots – Game summary
Quarter 1 2 34Total
Chargers 0 0 000
Patriots 0 0 000

at Gillette Stadium, Foxborough, Massachusetts

NFC: Philadelphia Eagles vs. New Orleans Saints

Philadelphia Eagles vs. New Orleans Saints – Game summary
Quarter 1 2 34Total
Eagles 0 0 000
Saints 0 0 000

at Mercedes-Benz Superdome, New Orleans, Louisiana

Television coverage

All playoff games will be broadcast nationally on network television.

In a change from previous Wild Card Weekends, Fox aired the Saturday primetime NFC game, while NBC aired the late Sunday afternoon NFC game as a lead-in to their coverage of the Golden Globe Awards. ABC and ESPN again simulcasted the AFC Wild Card game on Saturday afternoon, while CBS broadcast the other AFC playoff game in the early Sunday window.

Fox will then have both NFC divisional games, while CBS and NBC have one AFC divisional game each. Fox has exclusive coverage of the NFC Championship Game. CBS will have exclusive coverage of the AFC Championship Game and Super Bowl LIII.[10]

Playoff games TV ratings

Rank Game Date Matchup Network Viewers (millions) TV rating[11]
1 Wild Card Round January 6, 2019, 4:40 ET Philadelphia Eagles 16–15 Chicago Bears NBC 35.9 19.7
2 Wild Card Round January 5, 2019, 8:15 ET Seattle Seahawks 22–24 Dallas Cowboys Fox 29.4 15.9
3 Wild Card Round January 6, 2019, 1:05 ET Los Angeles Chargers 23–17 Baltimore Ravens CBS 25.4 15.4
4 Wild Card Round January 5, 2019, 4:35 ET Indianapolis Colts 21–7 Houston Texans ABC/ESPN 22.8 13.5

References

  1. ^ "NFL Playoff Procedures and Tiebreakers". Yahoo! Sports. December 31, 2006. Archived from the original on January 1, 2010.
  2. ^ Teope, Herbie. "Indianapolis Colts top Texans in Wild Card Round". NFL.com. Retrieved January 5, 2019.
  3. ^ Teope, Herbie. "Cowboys run past Seahawks, into Divisional Round". NFL.com. Retrieved January 5, 2019.
  4. ^ Henderson, Brady. "Sebastian Janikowski injures thigh on long FG try; Seahawks go for 2, late onside dropkick". ESPN.com. Retrieved January 5, 2019.
  5. ^ Gowton, Brandon. "An Eagles player actually tipped the field goal that Cody Parkey missed". bleedinggreennation.com. Retrieved January 6, 2019.
  6. ^ "NFL wildcard round: Philadelphia Eagles 16-15 Chicago Bears – as it happened". The Guardian. Guardian Media Group. January 6, 2019. Retrieved January 8, 2019.
  7. ^ Patra, Kevin. "Cody Parkey on missed FG: 'Thought I hit a good ball'". NFL.com. Retrieved January 7, 2019.
  8. ^ Strauss, Ben (January 7, 2019). "From 'double doink' to 'no, señor,' the epic soundtrack to a game-losing field goal try". The Washington Post. Retrieved January 7, 2019.
  9. ^ Brinson, Will. "Rare NFL rulebook explanation creates catch/fumble controversy in Eagles-Bears playoff game". CBS Sports. Retrieved January 7, 2019.
  10. ^ "NFL playoffs schedule 2019: Times, dates, TV channels for every game". USA Today. December 30, 2018.
  11. ^ "THE NFL TV RATINGS PAGE". Sports Media Watch. Retrieved January 7, 2019.
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