The Pittsburgh Steelers are heading to the playoffs. It just doesn’t exactly feel like it — or look like it — heading into their regular-season finale against Cincinnati tonight.

A three-game losing streak against the league’s elite will do that.

Yet rather than dwell on what’s gone wrong, quarterback Russell Wilson has another suggestion: practice a little selective amnesia.

“You’ve got to be able to just embrace the moment and be so addicted to the moment that nothing else gets in the way of it,” Wilson said. “They focus on the next practice, the next meeting. And that level of obsession, that level of focus, that level of communication, that level of response, is everything. And that’s what champions do.”

That’s been part of the problem for the Steelers (10-6), who have let plenty get in their way during a slide that’s likely cost them a shot at the AFC North title, namely uncharacteristic mental lapses on defense.

On that front, the surging Bengals (8-8) can relate. Joe Burrow, Ja’Marr Chase and company look every bit as dangerous as most expected in August. Yet a horrific opening three months defensively forced Cincinnati to play catch-up in December. And for all of Burrow’s brilliance, the Bengals need to beat the Steelers and then hope Denver and Miami lose on Sunday to reach the postseason.

RAVENS FACE BROWNS

There are many reasons Baltimore has a chance to win a division title this week while Cleveland is near the bottom of the league.

For example, consider the matchup at quarterback.

Lamar Jackson is in the mix for his third MVP award and second in a row, with a chance to produce statistical accomplishments that have never been achieved before. The Browns will counter him today with Bailey Zappe, the fourth starting QB this season for Cleveland.

“This game, because of all of the other games behind it, is an opportunity to put a banner up here,” Baltimore coach John Harbaugh said. “That means a lot, especially in the AFC North. It’s a tough division, so winning the AFC North is even a greater accomplishment. That’s the opportunity we have this week, and that’s what we’re going to be fighting for.”

The Ravens (11-5) would win the division with a victory. If they lose, Pittsburgh could snatch the title by beating Cincinnati.

Cleveland (3-13) actually beat both Baltimore and Pittsburgh this season with Jameis Winston playing quarterback. He’s since been benched. Zappe becomes the team’s 40th starting QB since 1999.

Tagovailoa LIKELY OUT

Quarterback Tua Tagovailoa is expected to miss his second straight game when the Miami Dolphins travel to face the New York Jets on Sunday in a matchup with playoff implications.

Tyler Huntley is again in line to start after leading Miami to a win in Tagovailoa’s place last week.

Tagovailoa is still dealing with a right hip injury that he sustained at Houston on Dec. 15 and aggravated on a hit against San Francisco the next week.

TITANS STARTING LEVIS

Will Levis will start at quarterback for the Tennessee Titans in their regular-season finale Sunday against the Houston Texans.

Levis will make his 12th start this season, returning to the lineup after being benched for Mason Rudolph the past two games. Levis was removed from the lineup after his fourth turnover, a pick-6 in a loss to Cincinnati on Dec. 15, and has not played since.

Coach Brian Callahan said Rudolph also will play some on Sunday. But Callahan said he’ll keep Levis on the field if the 33rd pick in the 2023 draft is playing well.

The Titans wanted to use this season to evaluate Levis, who has had both good moments and bad in his second year in the NFL. Among his 12 touchdown passes is the longest play in the NFL this season with his 98-yard TD pass to Nick Westbrook-Ikhine against Minnesota. Levis also has had four of his 12 interceptions returned for touchdowns, and he has lost five fumbles.

SITTING CHIEFS

The Kansas City Chiefs, who have earned the AFC’s No. 1 seed, visit Denver on Sunday in a game that means nothing to their postseason position, though it is crucial to the Broncos, who could need a win to qualify for the playoffs.

Chiefs coach Andy Reid previously said QB Patrick Mahomes would get the game off, meaning backup Carson Wentz will start. The Chiefs also declared right tackle Jawaan Taylor (knee) and running back Isiah Pacheco (ribs) out with injuries, while a bevy of stars — defensive tackle Chris Jones, tight end Travis Kelce, cornerback Trent McDuffie, pass rusher George Karlaftis, safety Justin Reid and linebackers Nick Bolton and Drue Tranquill — were doubtful and unlikely to play.