Saturday's playoff game between the Baltimore Ravens and Pittsburgh Steelers marked a first for the NFL. After three years of Amazon Prime Video being the exclusive home of Thursday Night Football, the NFL finally gave the streaming giant its first taste of the postseason,

Now, Beast Games has finally been dethroned for the first time since launch by a new Amazon Original Series, On Call, a police drama that dropped all its episodes at once in a binge model just a few days ago, something of a rarity for Amazon. Here’s the synopsis:

It seems like NFL on Prime's first-ever NFL playoff game was quite the success for the streaming service. Prime Video announced Tuesday that Saturday's

The NFL granted Prime Video the exclusive broadcasting rights for the AFC wild-card round game between the Steelers and Ravens ( won 28-14 by Baltimore) that kicked off at 8 p.m. Saturday night, and fans, stuck on the other side of the paywall once again, are fuming.

Check out our Steelers vs. Ravens how-to-watch guide to learn when they play and what free live streams are available ahead of kickoff.

It's NFL playoff time! LET'S GOOOO! The road to the Super Bowl begins here. We're in the Wild Card round, with two games on Saturday as part of the opening weekend of postseason action. One of them is the Pittsburgh Steelers and Baltimore Ravens.

Last year, the Miami Dolphins-Kansas City Chiefs game was on Comcast-owned Peacock. This year, it’s Amazon’s Prime Video, which will air its first playoff contest when Lamar Jackson and the Baltimore Ravens host the Pittsburgh Steelers. (Amazon’s founder, Jeff Bezos, owns The Washington Post.)

As Prime Video wraps up its third season doing NFL games with an AFC wild-card matchup between the Pittsburgh Steelers and Baltimore Ravens on Saturday night, the “Prime Vision” feed and use of Artifi