Both teams will be coming off tough Week 12 matchups as they enter their holiday face-off. The Cowboys host the Eagles – the team holding the NFC's No. 1 seed through 11 weeks – one week before Thanksgiving. The Chiefs host the Colts – the team that held the AFC's No. 1 seed as recently as Week 10 before their Week 11 bye.

For the Lions, this game is part of a tough post-bye week schedule, wherein they play the Vikings (loss), Commanders (win), Eagles, Giants, Packers, Cowboys and Rams all in a row. That game against Dallas the week after Thanksgiving is also on "Thursday Night Football."

It's a homecoming for Post Malone, as he will return to AT&T Stadium to perform at halftime of the Dallas Cowboys Thanksgiving game.

We know it will be a big game for the Cowboys, but we don't know whether Taylor Swift, the high-profile fiancée of Chiefs tight end Travis Kelce, will attend -- yet.

Jake Ferguson and the Dallas Cowboys will host the Kansas City Chiefs on Thanksgiving afternoon. The annual game though won't be the only hosting the tight end is doing this week.

To end the night, we have a second divisional matchup at M&T Bank Stadium between the Baltimore Ravens and Cincinnati Bengals at 8:20 p.m. The Ravens struggled with quarterback Lamar Jackson sidelined, but have been climbing their way back up the standings in recent weeks.

Post Malone will perform the Red Kettle Kickoff halftime show during the Dallas Cowboys Thanksgiving Day game, bringing music and holiday spirit to fans live and on TV

Yesterday, the Dallas Cowboys shared a teaser of who will be the halftime performer for their annual Red Kettle Kickoff Thanksgiving halftime show, which has featured country artists for the last several years in Lainey Wilson in, Dolly Parton in 2023 (iconic), and Luke Combs in 2022.

The Salvation Army's Red Kettle Kickoff Halftime Show will run just under 15 minutes and will take place on the field.

The Dallas Cowboys announced Post Malone as the halftime show for Thanksgiving vs. the Kansas City Chiefs | @EdEastonJr

The NFL is continuing to honor and commemorate the late, great John Madden with its annual slate of Thanksgiving Day games.