From Jan. 16, 2016.

From Jan. 4, 2015.

From Jan. 14, 2018.

From Feb. 4, 2018.

From Mercedes-Benz Superdome in New Orleans, Feb. 3, 2013.

The 49ers erase the Giants 24-point second half lead in a game that would be decided on the last play of regulation in the 2002 NFC Wild Card game. From Jan. 5, 2003.

Terrell Owens makes a last-minute touchdown catch to seal the San Francisco 30-27 win. NFC Wild Card, from Jan. 3. 1999.

From Feb. 1, 2015.

From Feb. 5, 2017.

Aaron Rodgers' 36-yard pass to Jared Cook sets up a 51-yard field goal on the next play with time expiring, giving the Packers 34-31 win over the Cowboys, sending Green Bay to the NFC Championship game. From Jan. 16, 2017.

In a game known as the "Tuck Rule" game or "The Snow Bowl," the Patriots defeat the Raiders on two late Adam Vinatieri field goals in a snow storm. From Jan. 19, 2002.

Quarterbacks Alex Smith of the Chiefs and Andrew Luck of the Colts go head-to-head in this battle from January 4, 2013.

The Packers defeat the Seahawks, 33-27, in overtime. From Jan. 4, 2004.

Despite being sacked 8 times, Donovan McNabb lead the Philadelphia Eagles to an emotional comeback victory. From Jan. 11, 2004.

From Jan. 11, 2015.

Tom Brady leads the Patriots in a 35-31 win over Joe Flacco and the Ravens in the Divisional playoff.

The San Diego Chargers and the Miami Dolphins in a classic battle.

Despite entering the playoffs as the first division winner with a losing record, the Seahawks knock off the defending Super Bowl champions to advance to the divisional round. From Jan. 8, 2011.

The Broncos, led by Tim Tebow, defeat the Steelers 29-23 in overtime to move on to the Divisional round.

From Jan. 30, 2000.

In this NFC Championship matchup Russell Wilson leads the Seahawks in a 28-22 overtime win against Aaron Rodgers and the Packers.

The Emmy-winning "Inside the NFL" series has been going strong for well over 30 years, even after moving from HBO to Showtime before the 2008 NFL season. The cast may change every few years, with various hosts and analysts offering their take on football action, but the content has remained fairly consistent since its 1977 debut. In-depth highlights of that week's games, feature segments, and predictions are still the core of the show airing weekly during the NFL season and through the postseason. In 2014 wide receiver Brandon Marshall became an analyst, the first active player to serve in the role in the program's history.

An NFL Films production, "NFL Matchup" is definitely a show for football junkies. Unlike traditional football preview programs, this one gives fans an in-depth look at some of Sunday's games by breaking down the strategy and tactics -- the Xs and Os -- through the exclusive use of team-supplied footage. That type of film study is a forte of former NFL player and executive Louis Riddick and NFL Films producer Greg Cosell, whose work is featured here alongside host Sal Paolantonio.

This longtime ESPN staple doesn't air in prime time anymore, and the original tag team of Chris Berman and Tom Jackson are no longer involved. But it lives on, albeit in a slightly different form, with host Trey Wingo presenting a shorter-form highlights package of Sunday's NFL action coupled with more in-depth analysis from former players Jeff Saturday and Tim Hasselbeck.

This Sunday pregame staple debuted in 1985 and soon became a signature ESPN series behind host Chris Berman, who was at the helm for three decades. Taking over that role is Samantha Ponder, a one-time college football reporter and contributor. She introduces the features and directs the storylines associated with the day's games, joined by a roster of analysts highlighted by ex-NFL players. Chris Mortensen and Adam Schefter deliver breaking news and injury updates, while reporters at game sites set the scenes.

Wendi Nix and Suzy Kolber take turns at the helm of this weekday show, directing a rotating cast of analysts who break down the latest NFL news and offer views on the players, coaches, teams and even front-office personnel. In the end, you'll know who's hurt, who's hot and who may be making headlines.