Part of the excitement of this matchup will be the MVP debate. Both are very deserving. Consider there's been three instances in NFL history of a player with 40+ total touchdowns, 500+ rushing yards and fewer than seven interceptions in a season.

Baltimore and Buffalo's Divisional Round matchup positions the superstar quarterbacks for an all-time showdown.

Two rare quarterbacks will star in a rare event when Lamar Jackson’s Baltimore Ravens face Josh Allen’s Buffalo Bills in Sunday night’s AFC Divisional Round game.

Pro Football Hall of Fame safety and former Baltimore Raven Ed Reed heaped plenty of praise on current Ravens franchise quarterback Lamar Jackson for his improvement since entering the league. Jackson,

Kenico Hines might be the key to making Lamar Jackson and the Baltimore Ravens comfortable in the hostile playoff environment of Western New York in Sunday's divisional playoff game with the Buffalo Bills.

Josh Allen has put up huge numbers but if he doesn't win MVP, it could be his third year as runner-up in the voting.

The Josh Allen versus Lamar Jackson showdown is being labeled the best divisional round game of the NFL playoffs and will decide if the Buffalo Bills or Baltimore Ravens advance to the AFC championship game. It won't help determine who wins the NFL MVP.

The NFL MVP race leveled up this season, with Lamar Jackson outperforming his own award-winning 2023 campaign but a handful of other contenders stepping up, as well. Josh Allen spent much of the back half of the season as the MVP frontrunner,

Congratulations to Lamar Jackson, whose season officially begins now after a 28–14 win over the Pittsburgh Steelers. Jackson was excellent Saturday night in an undressing of his division rival, with a 132.

Baltimore Ravens quarterback Lamar Jackson appears to be on the verge of becoming the youngest in NFL history to win a third NFL MVP.

Lamar Jackson joined some illustrious company with his third selection to The Associated Press NFL All-Pro Team. Now he hopes the postseason success will follow. Jackson became the eighth quarterback picked as a first-team All-Pro at least three times in the Super Bowl era, having also made it in his MVP seasons in 2019 and 2023.