The Pittsburgh Steelers won the coin toss in last week’s AFC wild-card round against the Ravens, and they elected to take the football first. The decision came as a surprise to those watching, including Baltimore linebacker Kyle Van Noy.

Baltimore totaled a staggering 299 rushing yards en route to a comfortable playoff victory over its AFC North rival, advancing to the divisional round

The NFL granted Prime Video the exclusive broadcasting rights for the AFC wild-card round game between the Steelers and Ravens ( won 28-14 by Baltimore) that kicked off at 8 p.m. Saturday night, and fans, stuck on the other side of the paywall once again, are fuming.

Last year, the Miami Dolphins-Kansas City Chiefs game was on Comcast-owned Peacock. This year, it’s Amazon’s Prime Video, which will air its first playoff contest when Lamar Jackson and the Baltimore Ravens host the Pittsburgh Steelers. (Amazon’s founder, Jeff Bezos, owns The Washington Post.)

It seems like NFL on Prime's first-ever NFL playoff game was quite the success for the streaming service. Prime Video announced Tuesday that Saturday's

The tilt tops the 17.4 million viewers who tuned into the Packers-Lions matchup, but is down 3% from 2023's Dolphins-Chiefs wild card came The post Steelers-Ravens Wild Card Game Scores Prime Video’s Largest NFL Audience With 22.

Saturday night’s NFL Wild Card game set multiple records for Prime Video after what was already the streamer’s best regular season yet. Per Nielsen, the matchup between the Baltimore Ravens and the Pittsburgh Steelers reached an all-time high of 24.

Saturday's playoff game between the Baltimore Ravens and Pittsburgh Steelers marked a first for the NFL. After three years of Amazon Prime Video being the exclusive home of Thursday Night Football, the NFL finally gave the streaming giant its first taste of the postseason,