Diretta Inter-Juve ore 20.45: come vederla in tv, in streaming e probabili formazioni

È il Derby d'Italia il big match della 18ª giornata di Serie A. L'Inter, reduce da un pareggio e una sconfitta nelle ultime due uscite in campionato, sarà chiamata al riscatto contro la Juventus, lanciatissima in classifica dopo le tre vittorie consecutive. Un successo permetterebbe ad Antonio Conte di rispedire la sua ex squadra a -7, Andrea Pirlo dal canto suo, che ha una gara da recuperare (quella contro il Napoli), ma che non potrà contare sui calciatori positivi al Coronavirus (su tutti De Ligt), punta a sbancare San Siro per iscriversi ufficialmente nel lotto delle più accreditate candidate al trionfo finale.

SEGUI INTER-JUVE LIVE SUL NOSTRO SITO

Inter-Juve, dove vederla in tv e 
Inter-Juventus si giocherà alle ore 20.45 al Giuseppe Meazza di Milano. La sfida sarà trasmessa da Sky Sport Uno (canale 201) Sky Sport Serie A (canale 202) e Sky Sport 251, oltre che sulle piattaforme SkyGo e NowTv. In alternativa sarà possibile seguire la cronaca live del match sul nostro sito.

Le probabili formazioni di Inter-Juve
INTER (3-5-2): Handanovic; Skriniar, De Vrij, Bastoni; Hakimi, Barella, Brozovic, Vidal, Young; Lukaku, Lautaro Martinez. All. Conte. A disp. Radu, Padelli, Ranocchia, Kolarov, Darmian, Gagliardini, Sensi, Vecino, Eriksen, Perisic, Sanchez.
Indisponibili: D'Ambrosio, Pinamonti.

JUVE (4-4-2): Szczesny; Danilo, Bonucci, Chiellini, Bernardeschi; Chiesa, Bentancur, Rabiot, Ramsey; Morata, Cristiano Ronaldo. All. Pirlo. A disp. Buffon, Pinsoglio, Garofani, Di Pardo, Demiral, Dragusin, Frabotta, Arthur, McKennie, Fagioli, Kulusevski, Ranocchia.
Indisponibili: Alex Sandro, Cuadrado, De Ligt, Dybala.

Browns vs. Chiefs score: Live NFL Playoffs updates, NFL scores, TV channel, live stream for AFC game today

The Divisional Round of the AFC playoffs features a battle between two of the best quarterbacks from the Class of 2018. Lamar Jackson and the Kansas City Chiefs travel to Orchard Park, NY to take on Josh Allen and the Cleveland Browns. Jackson and company got revenge last week on the Tennessee Titans, who knocked them out of the playoffs a year ago. The Browns took care of business at home against the Indianapolis Colts. 

The Browns have been installed as 2-point home favorites for this contest by our friends at William Hill. Our panel of experts is split between the two squads, with three projecting a Browns win and three projecting a Chiefs upset. Four experts project the Chiefs to cover the spread, which means one member of the panel has this ending as a 1-point game.

Which of these two AFC powerhouses will advance to the conference title game? Follow along as we find out. 

Lamar Jackson and the Kansas City Chiefs will aim for a second consecutive road win when they visit the Cleveland Browns on Saturday in the 2021 NFL Playoffs. The Chiefs and Browns will battle in the Divisional Round of the NFL playoff bracket, with the winner advancing to the AFC Championship Game next week. Kansas City knocked off Tennessee in the Wild Card round to advance, while Cleveland survived a hard-fought game against the Indianapolis Colts.

Kickoff is at 8:15 p.m. ET. William Hill Sportsbook lists Cleveland as a 2.5-point home favorite, while the over-under, or total number of points Vegas thinks will be scored, is 49.5 in the latest Browns vs. Chiefs odds. Before making any Chiefs vs. Browns picks, see the latest NFL predictions and betting advice from SportsLine's proven model.

The model, which simulates every NFL game 10,000 times, is up almost $7,900 for $100 players on top-rated NFL picks since its inception five-plus years ago. It is a sizzling 24-14 on top-rated NFL picks this season, returning well over $800. The model also enters the Divisional Round of the 2021 NFL Playoffs on an incredible 120-78 run on top-rated NFL picks that dates back to the 2017 season.

The model ranked in the Top 10 on NFLPickWatch three of the past four years on straight-up NFL picks and beat more than 95 percent of CBS Sports office pool players three times during that span. Anyone who has followed it is way up. 

Kansas City is an exceptional defensive team, which was on full display in the team's win over the Titans. Tennessee was a top-10 offensive team in 2020, but the Chiefs held the Titans to just 209 total yards and 51 rushing yards. That wasn't a fluke, either, as Kansas City also finished in the top eight in total defense, run defense and pass defense, all while giving up only 18.9 points per game.

The Chiefs are on the short list of teams best equipped to slow down Browns quarterback Josh Allen and wide receiver Stefon Diggs. Kansas City went 11-5 against the spread this season and has covered seven straight games.

Cleveland improved over the course of the full season, and the team's numbers were impressive on both sides of the ball. Offensively, the Browns were No. 2 in the league in yardage (396.4 yards per game) and scoring (31.3 points per game). Cleveland also finished third in pass offense, generating 288.8 yards per game. 

The Browns excelled at keeping drives alive by converting a league-leading 49.7 percent of their third downs. 

Defensively, the Browns were above-average in both total defense (352.8 yards allowed per game) and passing defense (232.9). Cleveland was opportunistic, generating 15 interceptions, and the Browns were able to limit opponents to just a 39.8 percent conversion rate on third down.

SportsLine's model is leaning under on the total, with the simulations showing the teams combining for 49 points. The model also says one side of the spread hits well over 50 percent of the time. You can only see which side to back here.

All four of this weekend's divisional round playoff games are highly anticipated, but none figures to be quite as close as Saturday's prime-time contest between the Cleveland Browns and Kansas City Chiefs. Josh Allen and Lamar Jackson are two of the NFL's most dangerous young quarterbacks. Sean McDermott and John Harbaugh are two of the league's most respected veteran coaches. But only one side can advance to the AFC Championship for a shot at representing the conference in the Super Bowl.

Can Allen build on his MVP-caliber season with another big night, this time against a feisty Chiefs secondary? Or is Jackson poised to showcase his All-Pro speed en route to his second straight playoff win? We'll find out soon enough. In the meantime, if you're wondering how to tune in, or which matchups could decide Saturday's showdown, we've got you covered with info below:

This may sound obvious, but Cleveland's game very much lies in Josh Allen's hands. The Chiefs are no slouches on the defensive side of the ball, despite a few notable leaks during the regular season (see: Dec. 14, when they allowed 42 to the Browns). They rank No. 6 against the pass and No. 8 against the run. They've got feisty competitors in the secondary. And they love to bring the heat up front.

It's up to Allen, then, not only to manage the ball in what could be a lower-scoring, weather-affected battle but also showcase his trademark aggressiveness when the opportunity presents itself. When the Chiefs blitz, for example, Allen can't afford to stumble into turnovers considering the way Kansas City is capable of keeping possession for long stretches of time. But it's his arm, above all, that needs to shine if the Browns want to best a run-heavy Chiefs squad, so he'll have to be looking to take shots when extra pressure arrives.

Kansas City has proven particularly vulnerable against running backs and tight ends in the passing game, so if Cleveland wants to exploit those holes, Devin Singletary and Dawson Knox could play bigger roles than expected. That's assuming, of course, that Stefon Diggs still gets his fair share of targets on the outside. This game plan, you may have noticed, isn't much different from the one the Browns run on the regular; it's just a matter of Allen executing it well against a good "D" in potentially snowy conditions.

They should run, run and run some more. We all stare in awe when Lamar Jackson lofts a deep ball with the flick of a wrist, but two stats paint the whole picture here: The Chiefs are the absolute best rushing team in the NFL, and the Browns are just below average (No. 17) defending the run. It doesn't get much more obvious than that. Obviously, if Jackson intends to best Josh Allen on the road, he's going to have make some key throws. But this shouldn't necessarily be a game where he has to win the whole thing with his arm.

Couple this with the fact Cleveland could be hosting some snow and wind on Saturday night, and there's even more reason for the Chiefs to lean on what they do best. Greg Roman has plenty of ways to feed his plethora of ball-carriers -- Jackson included -- and the Browns, for all their talent on the back end, have proven vulnerable to big opposing run games at multiple points this year. Sprinkle in some play-action, and take a shot here or there, but this really couldn't be much simpler for Kansas City: Keep the ball on the ground, eat up clock on methodical drives, and make the Browns have to throw the ball late.