Mike Evans and Marshon Lattimore could continue their nasty rivalry in Sunday's wild-card game in Tampa. Here's a blow-by-blow recap.

The Bucs receiver, coming off a career highlight, could face his nemesis, who was traded from the Saints to the Commanders, on Sunday.

Needing five receptions and 85 yards to both reach a $3 million incentive bonus and tie Jerry Rice for an 11th straight 1,000-yard season, Evans reached the mark on the Bucs’ final play of the regular season. It initially looked like Evans was going to fall short as the Bucs could have kneeled out the clock in a one-possession game.

Tampa Bay Buccaneers wide receiver Mike Evans has enjoyed a historic career with 11 consecutive 1,000-yard seasons, but he has also done well in the playoffs, winning a Super Bowl with the franchise among other successes.

As an added bonus, Mike Evans caught a 9-yard pass on the final play finish the regular season with 1,004 yards. Evans ties Jerry Rice as the only players in NFL history with 11 consecutive seasons of 1,000 yards receiving.

North Carolina coach Bill Belichick was asked to weigh in on the New England Patriots firing his successor, Jerod Mayo, after only one season as head coach when appearing on "The Pat McAfee Show" on Monday. The news of Mayo's firing came down immediately after the

Commanders cornerback Marshon Lattimore will play Sunday against the Buccaneers after missing the final two games of the regular season with a hamstring injury.

It's only fitting that the Washington Commanders play the Tampa Bay Buccaneers in an NFL wild-card matchup on Sunday Night Football. While the game was scheduled for Sunday night because of Washington rookie Jayden Daniels,

The Washington Commanders have only seen coveted cornerback Marshon Lattimore in action for a little over a game-and-a-half since Adam Peters traded for him back in November, but it's looking like he's going to be batting 1.