Kenico Hines might be the key to making Lamar Jackson and the Baltimore Ravens comfortable in the hostile playoff environment of Western New York in Sunday's divisional playoff game with the Buffalo Bills.

Lamar Jackson has thrown just one interception, a fact the Ravens quarterback didn’t particularly relish being pointed out Wednesday afternoon as he threw his hands up in playful disgust over perhaps not wanting to speak the next one into existence.

This weekend the Baltimore Ravens and the Buffalo Bills will meet in the playoffs, bringing the rivalry between Lamar Jackson and Josh Allen into full focus

Quarterbacks aren't the end-all, be-all when it comes to competing for NFL championships. More often than not, in fact, signal-callers are only as elite as their supporting cast, especially when it comes to playoff football.

"Goff is coming off a season that saw him post a career-best 111.8 passer rating, which was second-best in the NFL behind Jackson. He completed 72.4% of his passes, including an early-season game during which all 18 of his throws were completed, and logged a career-high 37 touchdown passes.

However, other discourse gets out of hand regarding the quarterback’s playoff record, such as that of Pro Football Talk’s Mike Florio. Florio has had issues with Jackson in the past. He did not credit the former Louisville star for owning up to his postseason struggles, choosing to attack him instead.

This Ravens-Bills game is going to be as big as they come, as Lamar Jackson or Josh Allen will win their way into the AFC title game.

Part of the excitement of this matchup will be the MVP debate. Both are very deserving. Consider there's been three instances in NFL history of a player with 40+ total touchdowns, 500+ rushing yards and fewer than seven interceptions in a season.