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Tom Brady threw two interceptions against in the AFC divisional playoff game, but the Patriots remain focused on winning the Super Bowl. Getty

Only four teams remain in the NFL playoffs with the AFC and NFC conference championships scheduled for Jan. 22. In the AFC Championship, the New England Patriots will host the Pittsburgh Steelers, while the Atlanta Falcons host the Green Bay Packers in the NFC Championship.

According to betting website VegasInsider.com, the Patriots remain the favorites to win the Super Bowl at 7/5 odds. They are followed by the Falcons (11/5) and then the Packers and Steelers who both have 4/1 odds. At the start of the season, the Patriots were 6/1 favorites to win the Super Bowl.

Oddsmakers have the Patriots as six-point favorites against the Steelers, with an over/under of 51 points. The Falcons are favored over the Packers by four points, with an over/under of 60.5 points.

The AFC Championship features two prominent teams, but after less-than-inspiring efforts in the divisional games.

The Patriots won by 18 points but provided a somewhat uneven performance against the Houston Texans on Saturday. Quarterback Tom Brady threw two interceptions and Dion Lewis fumbled to keep the Texans in the game. While New England entered as big favorites, they seemed to struggle with time of possession (27:30) and needed 10 points in the fourth quarter to close out Houston at home, 36-14.

The Steelers are coming off a hard-fought road victory on Sunday over the defensive-minded Kansas City Chiefs. But Pittsburgh failed to score a touchdown, relying on kicker Chris Boswell to convert all six of his field-goal attempts in an 18-16 victory.

The NFC Championship features two prominent offenses that are riding a great deal of momentum.

The Atlanta Falcons only had two penalties for 10 yards and didn't turn the ball over, while the offense racked up 422 total yards in a 36-20 win over the Seattle Seahawks. Quarterback Matt Ryan, a top candidate for MVP, threw for 338 yards and three touchdowns to lead Atlanta.

The Packers came out firing in their road victory over the Dallas Cowboys, 34-31. Kicker Mason Crosby converted both of his field-goal attempts from beyond 50 yards in the final minutes to hold off a Dallas squad that was considered the class of the conference. But like Atlanta, Green Bay relied on their star quarterback to lead the way, as Aaron Rodgers threw for 356 yards and two touchdowns in the win.