Campbell is over the controversies as Detroit Lions prepare for the regular-season finale against Vikings

Dan Campbell is over the controversy from this past Saturday,

and the Detroit Lions are gearing up for another game against the division rival,

Minnesota Vikings at Ford Field in the regular season finale. If you think he wants to talk about it more,

you’re mistaken.

This will be the second meeting between the two clubs in three weeks;

their first one was in Week 16 at US Bank Stadium in Minneapolis.

In that game,

the Lions overcame the Vikings 30-24 to win the NFC North title and their first division crown in thirty years.

The Lions have a chance to sweep the Vikings in the season series for the first time

since the 2016 campaign when they play again this Sunday.

There was talk that Campbell might rest his starters for the championship game

because the division was already decided and the Lions couldn’t place lower than third in the NFC.

Speaking with reporters on Monday,

he squashed that idea by stating that the starters will play as of right now.

In addition, Campbell anticipates having Jason Cabinda, who was just waived,

Alim McNeill, and C.J. Gardner-Johnson ready for snaps on Sunday.

Regarding injuries,

Campbell stated that wide receiver Jameson Williams is out for the time

being due to an ankle injury he sustained during the Dallas Cowboys’ loss on Saturday.

Williams appeared to have rolled both ankles

following his reception of a Jared Goff ball spanning 63 yards.

What’s the deal with the Vikings, though? Enough about the Lions.

The Vikings have lost their last three games against the Cincinnati Bengals,

Green Bay Packers, and Lions, respectively.

The Packers dominated the Vikings in almost every aspect of the game on Sunday,

defeating them handily 33-10.

In addition to giving up 470 yards of total offense,

the Vikings were soundly defeated 28–13 on first downs.

Prior to Sunday,

Minnesota’s defense had allowed at least 27 points in each of their last three losses,

and more than 30 points in the previous two,

so things were not going well for them.

That’s unfortunate for their defense since the Lions,

who score 30.5 points per game at Ford Field,

have a distinct advantage when they play in Detroit,

as evidenced by their 5-2 home record.

Campbell is over the controversies as Detroit Lions prepare for the regular-season finale against Vikings.