The Los Angeles Rams and Baltimore Ravens both have franchise quarterbacks, generational coaches and lots of exciting stars on both sides of the ball. Seeing Sean McVay try to outwit Zach Orr and his formidable Ravens defense would be very entertaining.

The NFL regular season has concluded and the teams that qualified for the playoffs are set to begin competing for a chance to make it to the Super Bowl, arguably the biggest single event in U.S. sports with a huge global audience.

While it's too soon to know which two teams will square off in February, here's a quick guide to what we know about Super Bowl 59.

There have been 58 Super Bowls played in NFL history, and somehow, there are still 12 teams that have yet to win a Lombardi Trophy. However, that number could be going down by one this year and that's because there are five teams in the playoffs that will have a chance to end their Super Bowl drought.

The 14 teams are determined and the seeds are set for the 2024 NFL Playoffs as the best in the league battle for the right to call themselves champions.

Now that the NFL's regular season has ended, for most football fans, the next big event on their radar is Super Bowl 59.

Former Tampa Bay Buccaneer and Super Bowl Champion Leonard Fournette is eying a comeback in 2025, but not only that — he guarantees he will land atop the backfield depth chart wherever he goes. More news: Patriots Have Officially Fired Head Coach Jerod Mayo After One Season

Which teams have the shortest odds to win Super Bowl 2025? And is there any value in betting on the long shots?

The 2025 NFL season is officially over. Now all attention turns to the playoffs and Super Bowl 59. It's the biggest game on the planet and the Detroit Lions and Kansas City Chiefs have the clearest path to get there.

Fourteen teams will get their chance to achieve the ultimate goal − a Super Bowl championship in February. The two-time defending champion Kansas City Chiefs are the No. 1 seed in the AFC, and the Detroit Lions are the top seed in the NFC.