
NFL Playoffs 2019: Full Postseason Bracket and Picture Before Wild Card
This year's edition of the NFL's Wild Card Weekend is set to kick off in just a couple of hours. The Indianapolis Colts and Houston Texans will start the 2018-19 playoffs at 4:35 p.m. ET. We're here to take one last look at the entire postseason schedule before it begins.
Along with the Colts and Texans, the Seattle Seahawks and Dallas Cowboys will play on Saturday. Sunday afternoon will see the Los Angeles Chargers visit the Baltimore Ravens and the Philadelphia Eagles visit the Chicago Bears.
The New England Patriots, New Orleans Saints, Los Angeles Rams and Kansas City Chiefs are on bye and awaiting the winners of the weekend.
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We're going to dig into some of the latest playoff-related stories heading into the Colts-Texans tilt. First, though, let's run down the full viewing schedule for the postseason.
Where to Watch: NFL playoff games, studio shows and more are available through Fubo.TV/welcome.
Wild-Card Round
Saturday, January 5
Indianapolis Colts at Houston Texans
When: 4:35 p.m. ET
TV and Live Stream: ESPN, ABC, WatchESPN and FuboTV
Seattle Seahawks at Dallas Cowboys
When: 8:15 p.m. ET
TV and Live Stream: Fox, Fox Sports Go and FuboTV
Sunday, January 6
Los Angeles Chargers at Baltimore Ravens
When: 1:05 p.m. ET
TV and Live Stream: CBS, CBS All Access and FuboTV
Philadelphia Eagles at Chicago Bears
When: 4:40 p.m. ET
TV and Live Stream: NBC, NBC Sports App and FuboTV
Divisional Round
Saturday, January 12
TBD at Kansas City Chiefs
When: 4:35 p.m. ET
TV and Live Stream: NBC, NBC Sports App and FuboTV
TBD at Los Angeles Rams
When: 8:15 p.m. ET
TV and Live Stream: Fox, Fox Sports Go and FuboTV
Sunday, January 13
TBD at New England Patriots
When: 1:05 p.m. ET
TV and Live Stream: CBS, CBS All Access and FuboTV
TBS at New Orleans Saints
When: 4:40 p.m. ET
TV and Live Stream: Fox, Fox Sports Go and FuboTV
Conference Championships
Sunday, January 20
NFC Conference Championship Game
When: 3:05 p.m. ET
TV and Live Stream: Fox, Fox Sports Go and FuboTV
AFC Conference Championship Game
When: 6:40 p.m. ET
TV and Live Stream: CBS, CBS All Access and FuboTV
Super Bowl LIII
Sunday, February 2
AFC Champions vs. NFC Champions
When: 6:30 p.m. ET
TV and Live Stream: CBS, CBS All Access and FuboTV
Texans Likely to Have Keke Coutee
The Houston Texans haven't had wide receiver Keke Coutee since Week 12, but it appears the rookie will suit up against the Indianapolis Colts.
This is big news for the Texans, who placed wideouts Demaryius Thomas and Will Fuller on injured reserve during the regular season. Houston hasn't had a reliable complement for star wideout DeAndre Hopkins over the last few weeks, but Coutee can be the answer.
In his six games this season, Coutee caught 28 passes for 287 yards and a touchdown. His return should make it at least a little more difficult for the Colts to double-team Hopkins in passing situations.
Colts Will Have Inman
The Colts got themselves a complement to T.Y. Hilton in the middle of the season when they signed former Los Angeles Chargers wideout Dontrelle Inman. Offensive coordinator Nick Sirianni knew Inman from his time as Chargers wide receivers coach.
Inman has become a sizable piece of the Colts offense since the bye. Beginning in Week 8, he appeared in seven games and caught 28 passes for 304 yards and three touchdowns. He had nine receptions for 123 yards and two touchdowns in the last two games.
"I just tried to prove Frank right," Inman said Thursday, per Joel A. Erickson of the Indianapolis Star.
Heading into the weekend, Inman was listed as questionable with finger and shoulder injuries, but it appears he'll be a full go.
Cowboys Seeking Big Home-Field Advantage
The Cowboys have been one of the better home teams in the NFL this season. Only the New England Patriots—who went 8-0—had a better home record than Dallas (7-1). The Cowboys crowd represents a big challenge, as many fans will remember from their 13-10 victory against the Saints.
Dallas is looking to maximize the home-field advantage Saturday night against Seattle by hosting a "whiteout."
"Our fans, we urge you," Cowboys owner Jerry Jones said Friday, per Clarence E. Hill Jr. of the Fort Worth Star-Telegram. "We’re going to whiteout out there, and I would just ask for all of us to be a part of this effort that we’re making to beat a fine Seattle team by making it hard for them to get their count, making it hard for them to get their signals to each other."
Whipping the home crowd into a frenzy could pay dividends for the Cowboys. The Seahawks haven't been at their best on the road this season, going just 4-4 away from CenturyLink Field.
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