I'm looking forward to this weekend's championship games, because all of the teams have interesting storylines. I'm also not sure which teams will win. I'm not even confident in making a prediction right now, and that's part of the fun. Any of the four teams could make it to Tampa (including Tampa).

It's also fun to see two types of fantasy quarterbacks on display: The guys who dominated fantasy games over the years, and the ones who will dominate them for you in the coming years.

The first game on Sunday will feature two guys who have been to a few of your league's championship games. If you've played long enough, you certainly were impacted by their play, whether choosing a receiver they targeted, or avoiding a defense they were facing. And if you've been playing long enough, Aaron Rodgers and Tom Brady have hurt you as much as they've helped you.

Aaron Rodgers once won me a title when he returned to a game late in the season for no reason, threw two touchdowns and helped me win by eight points. This past season, Davante Adams was my only great draft pick and a big reason I made the playoffs. And, of course, I've lost countless games because I faced Rodgers, or one of his favored teammates.

My favorite Tom Brady fantasy memory is from a year I didn't have him on any teams. It was the record-breaking year he destroyed all opponents during the season, and then looked more like Brady Quinn in week 16. If you had Brady, the fantasy finale was tragic. But for the rest of us, it was glorious. Tom Brady ended up beating everyone that year, including the teams that started him. I loved it.

It's kind of sad that these guys have only faced each other three times (including once earlier this season). But this likely final matchup is for a spot in the Super Bowl, so it's a great time to see them together. This might be the best, last chance for both of them to earn another ring, and one will get that opportunity next month. Neither will run much, but their arms will likely determine which team wins. As fantasy players, it's great to see our stars face off with a lot on the line. They still have fantasy value (Rodgers is likely the league's MVP this season), but they mostly represent our fantasy past. In a few short years, their performances will be relegated to highlights.

The second game is more of a look at your fantasy future, with Josh Allen facing the great Chad Henne (Kidding. Good chance Patrick Mahomes is cleared in time to play). While Allen and Mahomes have already earned fantasy titles, they also look like top-tier options for many seasons to come. Years from now, when Rodgers and Brady are getting fitted for jackets, we'll be pondering when to take these guys. And one of them will play for a ring this year.

While their passing skill has been established, their running ability helps put them in the upper echelon of fantasy options. These are franchise quarterbacks who are already achieving great things. If Mahomes wins another title, he'll have more than Rodgers. If Allen gets the Bills a championship, he'll be a hero up north no matter what else he does in his career. With more than a decade of utility left, they're already considered among the league's best.

That's not good enough for fantasy, of course. Like Brady and Rodgers (and Brees), they'll have to prove it over and over before they're considered fantasy starters every offseason. But so far so good. We're guaranteed a young vs "mature" Super Bowl. The past vs. the future. And I think it's going to be awesome.

And really, I'm just focusing on the games. Like I've said in previous columns, the playoffs isn't the time to focus on next year's fantasy prospects. But in a general sense, we can appreciate the two types of contests we'll be seeing this weekend. It's the guys who won titles for us, and the guys who will win titles for us. As a fantasy player, you've already rooted for these quarterbacks. It will be easy for me to do it again on Sunday.

What's your favorite Rodgers or Brady fantasy memory? Do you expect Allen and Mahomes to be viable fantasy options in 2030? Share your thoughts below.