Every NFL playoff team's key weakness and how to mask it

That's why this is the perfect time to evaluate each of the playoff teams to determine how they can work around their biggest weaknesses to make a run to Super Bowl LVI.Heading into Super Wild Card Weekend, here are the key areas of concern for each playoff squad.Let's start with the AFC.BUFFALO BILLSWeakness: Running back rushing attackThe Bills have functioned as a one-man show, with Josh Allen joining Randall Cunningham and Lamar Jackson as the only quarterbacks in NFL history with 30-plus touchdown passes and 700-plus rushing yards in a single season, per NFL Research. Although the veteran’s preference for the quick-rhythm passing game enables the Steelers to work around their offensive line issues, the inability or unwillingness to push the ball down the field results in the team playing in a phone booth.Offensive coordinator Matt Canada must find a creative way to generate more explosive plays while working around No. 7’s waning arm strength and lack of mobility in the pocket. The Cardinals have rolled over opponents when they have been able to unleash their Air Raid-like schemes, with Kyler Murray throwing the ball all over the yard.While that style of play is effective in the regular season, the Cardinals will need more balance to close out games in the playoffs. In addition, using the running backs in the passing game should offset some of the production that could be lost if Deandre Hopkins fails to return to action.Conner led the league in scrimmage touchdowns (18), and Edmonds found his groove down the stretch, so the Cardinals could lean on their dynamic one-two punch to carve up opponents with a steady diet of screens, swings and option routes to diversify an offense in need of a tuneup.LOS ANGELES RAMSWeakness: Matthew Stafford’s turnoversThe Rams mortgaged their future to add the all-star quarterback to the lineup this season. Despite being regarded as a subpar passer (61.3% completion rate, 86.2 passer rating), Hurts has torched opponents as a dual-threat QB with big-play potential on the perimeter.While opponents will attempt to make the second-year pro a traditional passer from the pocket, the Eagles’ creative schemes and Hurts’ running skills will make it difficult for defensive coordinators to control the game.