Recently, the National Football League decided to go head-to-head with the National Basketball Association on Christmas Day. It's become a sports turf war of sorts.

It's Christmas Day, that very special time of the year when the NBA is front and center on our televisions. So, what better time to discuss the league's biggest storylines? As we head into a jam-packed day filled with the league's premier talent,

Hoops fans and holiday revelers will once again get that perfect intersection on Christmas day with a loaded slate of NBA games. From the defending-champion Boston Celtics and Jayson Tatum to LeBron James and the Los Angeles Lakers,

Netflix has a lot at stake on Christmas Day, and one basic job: Don’t screw up. The company will be livestreaming two National Football League games with postseason implications, aiming to cement itself as a major player in live sports to woo subscribers and advertisers.

The NBA saw its most-watched Christmas Day lineup in five years, the league said on Thursday, as it went head-to-head with the NFL's splashy debut on streaming giant Netflix.

In terms of overall viewership growth, Latinos lead the way. League sources confirmed Latino viewers (both English- and Spanish-speaking) have spiked by 11%. Spanish broadcasts alone have jumped 34% compared to previous years. Those numbers are good enough to outpace any other demographic of measurable fan growth.

Follow live coverage of tonight's game as the Seahawks look to keep pace in the NFC West playoff race as they take on the Bears.

Your full holiday week of football continues with "Thursday Night Football," as Caleb Williams and the Chicago Bears host the Seattle Seahawks. While the 4-11 Bears have already been eliminated from playoff contention,