The NFL Made Sure To Highlight All Its Top Teams In 2022

The NFL is a big business that knows how to satisfy its clientele.

With the games being their biggest commodity, they are well aware that putting the better teams in front of bigger audiences helps them generate more revenue.

Likewise, television networks could charge a premium on advertisements knowing that the fans will tune in.

For that reason, the league reserved most of its primetime spots for legitimate contenders.

All eyes on primetime. 🤩 pic.twitter.com/6flFNHvfm6

— NFL (@NFL) May 13, 2022

The league revealed that 13 teams will have five primetime games each.

11 of these teams made the playoffs last year, while the remaining two squads made significant roster changes that should make them must-watch football.

Which Teams Have The Most Primetime Games?

The Denver Broncos will have Pro Bowl quarterback Russell Wilson leading the way, hoping to end their postseason drought.

Meanwhile, the Los Angeles Chargers fortified their defense by adding Sebastian Joseph-Day, Kyle Van Noy, Khalil Mack, and J.C. Jackson.

The Pittsburgh Steelers will have their first season without Ben Roethlisberger and will have Mitchell Trubisky as their potential Week 1 starter.

However, rookie quarterback Kenny Pickett might give him a run for his money.

On the other hand, the Kansas City Chiefs will be playing without Tyreek Hill and Tyrann Mathieu who both left in free agency.

Likewise, the Dallas Cowboys will get their fair share of primetime games given that they are the most valuable NFL franchise.

Love them or hate them, they have football fans tuning in for their games.

However, it’s hard to see them competing after losing Cedrick Wilson and Amari Cooper.

The San Francisco 49ers will have Trey Lance at quarterback, while the Philadelphia Eagles revamped their passing game by trading for A.J. Brown.

The Cincinnati Bengals are hoping to build on their Super Bowl stint last season, while the Buffalo Bills will have a “Super Bowl or bust” mantra in 2022.

Tom Brady ended his retirement to re-join the Tampa Bay Buccaneers while the Green Bay Packers lost Davante Adams.

Completing the list are the New England Patriots and the defending Super Bowl champion Los Angeles Rams.