The numbers say that Seattle and New England will meet again in the Super Bowl. Our writers aren't so sure.

Can Urban Meyer and the Buckeyes make it two in a row? FO's projections say yes; do the writers agree?

For entertainment purposes only, Andrew Healy makes imaginary wagers with pretend money on real football.

The ballots are in and the votes are counted. Join us as, for the last time, we all Turn Down For Watt.

The common thread among staff predictions this year: we all expect the Raiders to fall flat on their faces.

Earlier this summer, Football Outsiders partnered with Draft Kings to offer our readers a discount on our KUBIAK projections. Now the deal is getting even sweeter, and we're giving you a chance to enter the Week 1 contest at Draft Kings for a reduced fee, with a chance to win real money. We've also selected our own team for the competition. It's a simple process, and the methods we've used here could help you make your own Draft Kings team, or fare well in any last-minute fantasy drafts.

Any team can win the Super Bowl in any given year. What would it look like for the league's worst team to somehow win it?

A guest column by Gregor Bozic visualizes spatial data on Peyton Manning, Russell Wilson, and Colin Kaepernick in the playoffs.

For the ninth year in a row, Ben Roethlisberger expects the Steelers to use more no-huddle offense. Will 2014 be the year Big Ben sees his shadow, or will the NFL's version of Groundhog Day continue? We explore the full timeline.

Plenty of fans who are otherwise analytical still believe in the importance of momentum in NFL games, despite study after study showing that no clear definition of it can be shown to clearly mean anything. But what if we're looking at the wrong scale by looking for momentum for whole teams?