The NFL playoffs began with five Super Bowl title-less franchises in the field. Now, that number is down to three.

Which contender is more trustworthy in its pursuit of an NFL title: the Lions or the Chiefs? Where do the Ravens, Bills and Eagles factor in? NFL.com's editors present their confidence rankings of the playoff field heading into the Divisional Round.

As we enter the NFL Divisional Playoff round and there are just eight teams remaining in the hunt for the championship, here is a look at five figures around the league who deserve to win their first Super Bowl title.

Plus, the Texans kept it tight at Arrowhead in Week 16, falling 27-19 even as they were limping to the finish line. Quarterback C.J. Stroud finished 23-of-39 passing for 244 yards, two touchdowns and two interceptions in that game.

Donovan McNabb started 16 playoff games for the Philadelphia Eagles (9-7) 28 total touchdowns & 17 ints Jalen Hurts has started in 6 games (3-3) 12 total touchdowns & 2 ints If Hurts wins the Super Bowl this year, is he the best QB in franchise history? pic.twitter.com/pXohNqoHIq

There have been 58 Super Bowls played in NFL history, and somehow, there are still 12 teams that have yet to win a Lombardi Trophy. However, that number could be going down by one this year and that's because there are five teams in the playoffs that will have a chance to end their Super Bowl drought.

The Chiefs and Lions have next weekend off, but these 12 NFL wild-card teams will be fighting to keep their Super Bowl dreams alive.

The most talented team doesn't always win the Super Bowl, and you should never count the Kansas City Chiefs out.  Against my better judgment last year, I tabbed the Chiefs as the NFL's fourth-best remaining team ahead of the divisional round of the playoffs.

The Lions are the favorites to win the Super Bowl, but a few contenders are not far behind. Check out the latest movement as we head to the divisional round.