Dec 25, 2016; Pittsburgh, PA, USA; Pittsburgh Steelers quarterback Ben Roethlisberger (7) throws a pass during the fourth quarter of a game against the Baltimore Ravens at Heinz Field. Pittsburgh won 31-27. Mandatory Credit: Mark Konezny-USA TODAY Sports

Auston Matthews fires a rocket shot for his 19th goal of the season (Video) by Sammi Silber

The NFL regular season is behind us, but the playoffs will be starting up next weekend with a full slate of AFC games to be played on both days.

We have reached the end of the regular season in the NFL, which means it’s Wild Card Weekend time. It’s that magical time of the year where we have two days of football action, with games kicking off on Saturday.

On the AFC side of things, there was some shifting of seeding on Sunday. The Patriots locked up the No. 1 seed, but the Kansas City Chiefs were able to sneak into the No. 2 seed and earn a huge first-round bye in the process.

That means the Chiefs won’t have to play the Patriots in the Divisional Round — something they otherwise would have had to do. That’s big for the Chiefs, who will get to watch the Wild Card action at home like the rest of us next weekend.

As for the teams who have to play, that’s where things get dicey. Three of the four teams have backup quarterbacks lined up to start, with only Ben Roethlisberger being worth his salt. Tom Savage, Connor Cook and Matt Moore all on tap for Wild Card starts.

Here’s a look at when this year’s AFC Wild Card games will be played.

Saturday

Oakland Raiders vs. Houston Texans — 4:35pm ET on ESPN/ABC

Sunday

Miami Dolphins vs. Pittsburgh Steelers — 1:05pm ET on CBS

There will also be two NFC Wild Card games played on Saturday and Sunday, the times of which you can find out here. Stay tuned to FanSided.com all playoffs long for the latest news and rumors.