NFL Fans Demand Playoff System to Determine Wild Cards, Not Tiebreakers

NFL fans are sick of tiebreakers determining the wild card teams, so they're hoping the NFL changes the rules in the future to have a playoff system to determine teams who are tied. Heading into the final day of NFL play, the Jets, Ravens, Broncos, Dolphins, Steelers, Texans, Jaguars, and probably some more than I forgot are fighting for the two wild card spots in the AFC.

With so many teams competing for those two spots, a tie between multiple teams will inevitably occur. When that happens, a computer will figure out the lucky teams through complicated tiebreakers that nobody really understands. The two selected teams that the computerized tiebreakers randomly select will get the privilege of losing to the New England Patriots and Cincinnati Bengals in the first round of the playoffs. The fans want the teams who are tied to battle it out on the field, rather than through computers. Until then, they'll just have to live with the team whose opponents had the toughest schedule in conference play or some random tiebreaker like that.

Steelers and Bengals Donate a Win to Underprivileged Teams

In the spirit of the holiday season, the Steelers and Bengals donated a win to the underprivileged Kansas City Chiefs and Oakland Raiders on Sunday. The ceremony happened in front of thousands of fans, and was showcased on Sportscenter and newspaper sports sections across the country.

"The Chiefs don't have much to be thankful for, so we wanted them to have a smile on their face, even if it was just for one day" said Steelers Quarterback Ben Roethlisberger, who left the game in overtime so the Chiefs could get the lucky win.

The Chiefs and Raiders are football teams in the AFC who allow players who aren't talented enough to play for other teams to join their team and live out their NFL fantasies. Their players include fat overweight linemen, slow wide receivers, and quarterbacks with little pro experience.