Lamar Jackson threw two touchdown passes, and the Baltimore Ravens won the AFC North for the second straight season, clinching the division with a 35-10 win over the visiting Cleveland Browns on Saturday.

The Ravens (12-5) will open the playoffs at home against either the Los Angeles Chargers or Pittsburgh Steelers. Baltimore was two games behind the Steelers in the division before winning its final four to finish on top.

Cleveland (3-14) ended a dreadful season with six straight losses.

Bengals 19, Steelers 17 >> Joe Burrow passed for 277 yards and a touchdown, Cade York kicked four field goals and Cincinnati kept its slim playoff hopes alive with a win over floundering Pittsburgh.

Cincinnati will earn the seventh seed in the AFC if Denver loses to Kansas City and Miami either loses to or ties the New York Jets on Sunday.

Burrow completed 37 of 46 passes, including a 12-yard touchdown to Ja’Marr Chase on Cincinnati’s first possession that gave the Bengals a lead they never gave up. Chase finished with 10 receptions for 96 yards.

BUCS’ WHITEHEAD OUT AFTER CAR ACCIDENT >> Buccaneers safety Jordan Whitehead was injured in a car accident on his way to the team’s facility and will not play against the Saints on Sunday.

Whitehead and the other driver involved in the crash were transported to a local hospital with non-life-threatening injuries, per ESPN.

Whitehead has 79 tackles, two tackles for loss and one quarterback hit in 12 games.

LATE DEPARTURE FOR CHIEFS >> The Chiefs finally departed from Kansas City International Airport for their game in Denver after spending about four hours stranded on the tarmac amid an ice storm that blanketed the region ahead of an impending blizzard.

The Chiefs tried to move up the flight as the weather, which had been predicted all week, bared down on them. But the plane they were expected to use was delayed in arriving, so the team had to stick with its mid-afternoon departure.

VIKINGS SPEND $2M FOR tickets >> With Sunday night’s game at Detroit’s Ford Field being arguably the biggest matchup of the regular season, the Minnesota Vikings took a unique approach to ensure some of their loyal fans had an easier opportunity to attend.

Ahead of their clash with the Lions, the Vikings purchased roughly 1,900 tickets on the secondary market at approximately $1,000 apiece, spending about $2 million. The organization then sent an email to season ticket holders, offering the tickets for as little as $200 each.

The Vikings also informed fans the tickets were intended for their personal use and not for resale.