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NFL media insiders Ian Rapoport, Mike Garafolo and Tom Pelissero deliver the inside scoop and storylines of the week.

NFL media insiders Ian Rapoport, Mike Garafolo and Tom Pelissero deliver the inside scoop and storylines of the week.

NFL media insiders Ian Rapoport, Mike Garafolo and Tom Pelissero deliver the inside scoop and storylines of the week.

Matthew Stafford leads the Rams (12-5) against the Seahawks (14-3) for the NFC Championship. Cornerback Emmanuel Forbes Jr. remains questionable for Los Angeles. Seattle monitors Zach Charbonnet and Charles Cross as both stars face injuries.

Broncos host the Patriots in a high-stakes AFC title clash. Drake Maye anchors the Patriots after a 4,394-yard season. Quarterback Jarrett Stidham leads the home side after an injury to starter Bo Nix. The teams are battling for a Super Bowl LX berth.

Tom Brady leads the New England Patriots' comeback and a game-ending interception by Malcolm Butler at the 1-yard line seals the 28-24 victory.

The GameDay crew gets viewers set for the kickoff of tonight's game.

From Hancock Whitney Stadium in Mobile, Ala.

Chris Rose and crew wrap up the day's NFL action with all the highlights and reactions, plus postgame interviews with the day's best performers.

The Packers defeat the Chiefs 35-10 in the first Super Bowl in NFL history. From Jan. 15, 1967 at Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum in Los Angeles.

Legendary Packers head coach Vince Lombardi wins his second Super Bowl in as many years defeating the Oakland Raiders 33-14. From Jan. 14, 1968 at the Orange Bowl in Miami.

The New York Jets stun the Baltimore Colts defeating them by a score of 16-7. The Jets were 16-point underdogs, but quarterback Joe Namath boldly guaranteed his team would win the game. From Jan. 12, 1969 at Orange Bowl in Miami.

The last AFL-NFL game before the merger. The Chiefs dominate the Vikings giving them their first Super Bowl title. From Jan. 11, 1970 at Tulane Stadium in New Orleans.

The Colts beat the Cowboys 16-13 on rookie kicker Jim O'Brien's 32-yard field goal in the final five seconds. Chuck Howley earns the game's MVP award. From Jan. 17, 1971 at Orange Bowl in Miami.

The Cowboys rush for a record 252 yards and their defense limited the Dolphins to a low of 185 yards while not permitting a touchdown for the first time in Super Bowl history. From Jan. 16, 1972 at Tulane Stadium in New Orleans.

The Dolphins beat the Washington Redskins 14-7 to become the only team in NFL history to complete a perfect season (17-0). From Jan. 14, 1973 at Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum in Los Angeles.

The Dolphins defeat the Vikings by a score of 24-7 to become the second team in NFL history to win back-to-back Super Bowls. From Jan. 13, 1974 at Rice Stadium in Houston.

Steelers running back Franco Harris rushes for 158 yards and a touchdown earning Super Bowl MVP honors as the Steelers beat the Vikings 16-6. From Jan. 12, 1975 at Tulane Stadium in New Orleans.

Lynn Swann is named Super Bowl MVP as the Steelers win their second straight NFL Championship. From Jan. 18, 1976 at Orange Bowl in Miami.

Under head coach John Madden, the Raiders win their first Super Bowl in franchise history by defeating the Vikings 32-14. From Jan. 9, 1977 at Rose Bowl in Pasadena, Calif.

Roger Staubach and the "Doomsday Defense" of Dallas defeat the Denver Broncos and win their fourth Super Bowl. This Super Bowl was the first one to be played in a domed stadium. From Louisiana Superdome in New Orleans.

Steelers become first team in NFL history to win three Super Bowls, defeating the Cowboys 35-31. Terry Bradshaw is the MVP after passing for record 4 touchdowns and 318 yards.