NFL Playoffs 2018: How much do players earn for each round? Wild Card, divisional playoffs, conference championships, Super Bowl LII

NFL players, like New England Patriots quarterback Tom Brady, can earn up to $219,000 in bonuses for winning the Super Bowl. (AP Photo | Darron Cummings, File)
NFL players, like New England Patriots quarterback Tom Brady, can earn up to $219,000 in bonuses for winning the Super Bowl. (AP Photo | Darron Cummings, File)

NFL players collect bonus money for every round of the NFL Playoffs they participate in during 2018 postseason.

Here are the amounts for each round: Wild Card, Divisional Playoffs, AFC and NFC Championship Games and the Super Bowl.

Wild Card games

Division winner: $28,000

Other: $26,000

Wild Card schedule

Tennessee Titans vs. Kansas City Chiefs, Saturday, 4:35 p.m., ESPN/ABC

Atlanta Falcons vs. L.A. Rams, Saturday, 8:15 p.m., NBC

Buffalo Bills vs. Jacksonville Jaguars, Sunday, 1:05 p.m., CBS

Carolina Panthers vs. New Orleans Saints, Sunday, 4:40 p.m., Fox

Divisional playoffs

Winners and losers: $28,000

Conference championships

Winners and losers: $51,000

Super Bowl LII (52)

Winners: $112,000

Losers: $56,000

Pro Bowl

Winners: $64,000

Losers: $32,000

A player on a division-winning team that participates in the wild-card round and eventually wins the Super Bowl will earn a total of $219,000 in bonus money.

A player on a wild-card team that wins the Super Bowl will earn $217,000.

Speaking of cash, giddy Buffalo fans are making a surge in donations to Andy Dalton's foundation, their way of thanking the Bengals quarterback for his role in the Bills' long-awaited playoff appearance.

Dalton's foundation reported Tuesday it has received more than $170,000 in donations since the Bengals beat the Ravens 31-27 on Sunday. Dalton threw a 49-yard touchdown pass with 44 seconds left to eliminate the Ravens and open a spot for the Bills.

Latest NFL Mock Draft

The Bills got the final AFC wild-card berth and ended their 17-year postseason drought, the longest among North America's four major professional sports.

Bills fans are thanking Dalton by donating to his foundation. He was surprised and thankful for the reaction by Bills fans.

"I think I'm the hottest guy in Buffalo right now," Dalton said Monday. "According to my Twitter, I think everybody's loving us right now. Obviously that's a crazy fan base and they're all pretty excited."

Dalton posted a video on his Twitter account Tuesday expressing his gratitude, explaining his foundation's work and encouraging more donations.

"Let's keep it going," he said.

(The AP contributed to this report.)