NFL football is the greatest reality TV program of all time. The Giants and Colts made sure of that back in 1958. Each NFL fall weekend is a completely new and original experience for every player, fan and coach alike. New stories, new personalities, new winners and new losers. And new statistics.

Here are the most important, most intriguing and most bizarre statistics from NFL's Championship Weekend:

17: Largest NFC Championship game comeback in history for the 49ers

The Atlanta Falcons, ironically, held the previous record for largest comeback in an NFC Championship game at 13 points when they came from behind to beat the Minnesota Vikings in 1998. The 49ers watched Matt Ryan and Julio Jones rip through their Pro Bowl-laden defense in the first half to take a 17-0 lead seconds into the second quarter. But both sides of the ball made major adjustments and San Francisco outscored Atlanta 28-7 over the final three quarters to earn its sixth (5-0) trip to the Super Bowl.

27.6: Vernon Davis career playoff yards per catch

His touchdown totals have dropped for four consecutive years. His yardage totals have gone down four straight seasons as well. And he posted his lowest catch total (41) since 2008. But when the bright lights of the NFL playoffs have clicked on the last two years, Vernon Davis has been virtually unstoppable. He caught five passes for 106 yards and Colin Kaepernick's lone touchdown pass in the win over Atlanta to help lead the Niners back to Super Sunday. It gives the former Maryland Terrapins star 16 receptions, 398 yards and five touchdowns in four career playoff games. It was Davis' third 100-yard receiving effort and the third game he has caught at least one touchdown in four career starts.

39-9-1: Jim Harbaugh's coaching record the last three seasons

Stanford was 1-11 the year before Jim Harbaugh took over and in just four seasons, he led Stanford to a 12-1 year and the school's first-ever BCS bowl win in the Orange Bowl over Virginia Tech. This after back-to-back 11-1 seasons and Pioneer League titles at the University of San Diego. Since moving up to the NFL, he has coached in 36 games, including four playoff games, and has won 27 times. His has won at least 12 games in each of last three seasons (12-1 at Stanford, 14-4 and 13-4-1 at San Francisco) and is making his Super Bowl debut in just his second professional campaign.

0: Combined points scored in the second half by Atlanta and New England

Baltimore and San Francisco have their defenses to thank for making it to the Super Bowl, but the last two rounds of the playoffs definitely featured the offenses. The average combined score of the last six playoff games was 61.5 points per game â or over 30 points per game per team. Only the Patriots, ironically the top scoring offense in the league (34.8 ppg), and the Falcons failed to score at least 28 points over the last two weekends. Denver and Green Bay both scored over 30 points and lost while Houston put up 28 and was sent packing as well. It puts into perspective what both the Ravens and 49ers accomplished on the road this weekend by both pitching second-half shutouts against Tom Brady and Matt Ryan with a trip to the Super Bowl on the line.

67-1: Bill Belichick and Tom Brady's home record when leading at halftime

Bill Belichick and Tom Brady had never lost a home game together after leading at halftime when they took a 13-7 lead into halftime over Baltimore this weekend. The Ravens, behind a huge third quarter (and one play) from Joe Flacco, outscored the Patriots 21-0 in the second half. The Pats were stymied three times in the red zone (1-for-4) while Flacco produced four scores in four trips into the money zone. Flacco is now 8-4 in 12 career postseason starts.

5,949: NFL record postseason passing yards for Tom Brady

Brett Favre had thrown for more yards in the playoffs than any quarterback in history with 5,855 yards passing after an amazing 20-year career. Tom Brady didn't end his 13th NFL campaign the way he wanted to, but after throwing for 320 yards in the loss to Baltimore, he passed Favre as the most prolific postseason passer in league history. He has thrown for 5,949 yards in 24 career postseason games. More importantly, however, he fell to 5-2 as the starter in the AFC Championship game.

249: Total career games Ray Lewis will play in the NFL

When Lewis gyrates his way onto the field in Super Bowl XLVII he will be doing so for the 249th time in his illustrious 17-year career. It will be the last time football fans will have a chance to watch what could be the greatest middle linebacker to ever play the game. It will be his 21st career playoff game and there is little doubt that his emotional leadership has been and will be a huge factor in the Ravens' 2012 playoff fate.

2: Head coaches in the Super Bowl born in Toledo, Ohio

Only once have two brothers ever coached against one another in a regular season game. When Jim and John Harbaugh got together in 2011 on Thanksgiving it marked the first and only such occasion. Now, the same two brothers born 15 months apart from each other in Toledo, Ohio, to Jack and Jackie Harbaugh will stand on opposite sidelines in the biggest sporting event in the world. Odds are it will be simultaneously the most joyous and painful evening for Mom and Dad.