Robert Weintraub

In a shocking upset, it's the Broncos, not the Chiefs, with the most players on the All-Division team.

The Seahawks won the division, but the Rams beat the Seahawks in the playoffs. As you'd expect, those two teams dominate the all-division squad.

Further proof that the Patriots' time as perennial kings of the division has come and gone.

There must have been some good players in this division, right?

With three clubs making the playoffs, this was perhaps the league's deepest division. Was there room for any Bengals on the team?

With only the Packers winning in the postseason, the Vikings, Bears, and Lions struggle to find names to fill out this squad.

The Titans and Colts made the playoffs, and as you'd expect, they dominate the All-Division team.

The Saints won the division, but the Buccaneers won the Super Bowl. Will any Falcons or Panthers qualify for this team?

The Pacific-12 can still boast some of the NFL's top offensive players. Yes, that includes quarterbacks such as Aaron Rodgers, Justin Herbert, and Gardner Minshew, but also linemen such as David Bakhtiari, Andrus Peat, Garrett Bolles, and Kolton Miller.

Offense is the order of the day here, as the Ravens need wide receivers and the Bengals and Steelers both need offensive linemen. The Browns, on the other hand, could use a boost to their defensive front.