The Philadelphia Eagles opened as 1.5 point favorites to win Super Bowl LVII over the Kansas City Chiefs.

With their wins in the Conference Championship games, it is the first time since 2017 both No. 1 seeds will play in the Super Bowl.

The Eagles comfortably defeated the San Francisco 31-7, while the Chiefs beat the Cincinnati Bengals 23-20 in a game decided in the final seconds.

Jason Kelce and Travis Kelce will make NFL history when the Philadelphia Eagles and Kansas City Chiefs face off in two weeks.

The pair will be the first brothers to play each other in the Super Bowl. Both are considered future Hall of Famers -- Jason at center and Travis at tight end.

Prior to the Chiefs defeating the Cincinnati Bengals, Jason was asked on the potential of facing Travis in the Super Bowl. He was a Chiefs fan during the AFC Championship Game at least. 

"I got a Kansas City sweatshirt I'm gonna wear for the next three hours and then that's it for the rest of the year," Kelce said after the Eagles' NFC Championship Game victory. "Win or lose, I'm done being a Chiefs fan." 

Behind a stifling defensive performance on Sunday, the Philadelphia Eagles punched their ticket to Super Bowl LVII after defeating the San Francisco 49ers 31-7 in the NFC Championship Game.

Quarterback and penalty woes marred San Francisco throughout the game. The Niners were forced to largely rely on the ground game, with running back Christian McCaffrey accounting for their sole touchdown. All four of the Eagles' touchdowns were rushing TDs -- including two by RB Miles Sanders.

Christian McCaffrey sat out of practice Thursday as he works back from a bruised calf.

The running back offered a simple answer when asked if there was any chance he won't play in Sunday's NFC Championship Game between the San Francisco 49ers and Philadelphia Eagles.

"Zero," McCaffrey said.

McCaffrey suffered the injury in last week's 19-12 NFC divisional round victory over the Dallas Cowboys but came out of the game saying that he felt like he was fine.

Deebo Samuel isn't too concerned about the atmosphere the San Francisco 49ers will face in Philadelphia for Sunday's NFC Championship Game.

Samuel acknowledged that fans will be riled up, but doesn't think Lincoln Financial Field will be any louder than Levi's Stadium in California.

"We know it’s going to be loud, but no stadium is as loud as ours at the end of the day," Samuel said. "They're at home, NFC Championship. They're going to be all riled up. We don't really too much feed into all that because we put the pads on and just go to work."

A.J. Brown answered questions Wednesday about his visible frustration on the sideline late in a blowout win over the New York Giants on Saturday.

"They throw the ball to me 100 times, I'm going to want it 101 times," the Philadelphia Eagles wide receiver said.

"Me personally, I just feel like I can change the game at any moment. Getting the ball often keeps you going, keeps you in a rhythm. It definitely puts you in a zone; you're locked in. Of course I want the ball."

With 5:11 remaining in the game and the Eagles leading 31-7, cameras showed Nick Sirianni talking to Brown on the bench. Sirianni indicated afterward that Brown, who had three catches for 22 yards on six targets against New York, was frustrated over a lack of touches.

"I'm never the receiver to go on the sideline or try to cause problems on the sideline. I'm not that guy," Brown added. "I think that's what you could describe as a diva, but I'm not that person.

"I'm a guy who goes up and talks to the quarterback and talk to the [offensive coordinator] and do it that way. I'm not a guy that's going to cause commotion on the sideline. That's not who I am. I'll never be that guy."

The last eight remaining teams of the 2022 NFL season will square off this weekend in the Divisional Round. The pair of Saturday games feature point spreads of over one touchdown, while the two Sunday games are expected to be closer. 

Saturday, 4:30 PM ET
Jacksonville Jaguars at Kansas City Chiefs(-9.5, 52)

Saturday, 8:15 PM ET
New York Giants at Philadelphia Eagles(-7.5, 47)

Sunday, 3:00 PM ET
Cincinnati Bengals at Buffalo Bills (-3.5, 50)

Sunday, 6:30 PM ET
Dallas Cowboys at San Francisco 49ers(-4.5, 45.5)

According to FiveThirtyEight, the Chiefs and Eagles have the best odds of reaching the Super Bowl at 45 percent and 44 percent respectively. Those two teams have an implied probability above 75 percent of reaching the Conference Championship.

The Bills and 49ers finished the season ranked first and second in Total DVOA, followed by the Eagles, Chiefs and Bengals to round out the top-5. The 49ers finished first in Weighted DVOA.

The NFC East has three teams in the divisional round of the playoffs with the Philadelphia Eagles, New York Giants and Dallas Cowboys all vying for a spot in the conference championship game.

The NFC East is the first division since the 2002 realignment to get three teams in the divisional round of the playoffs -- and the first division since 1997 to accomplish this feat.

The 1997 NFC Central had three teams reach the divisional round of the playoffs, but that was back when the league had six divisions of five teams.