Stacked burgers, smoked beef short ribs, loaded nachos and 15,000 hot dogs are among the gameday grub being served at Ford Field for Saturday’s game.

If you have watched a Detroit Lions home game, you have probably noticed that Ford Field is full of fans holding up “3” signs. Tonight’s Thursday Night Football game between the Lions and Green Bay Packers is no exception.

Levy, the food and beverage partner at Ford Field are highlighting several menu items for Saturday's playoff game.

Now, welcome to the era of earplugs. These days, Ford Field, the Lions' home stadium since 2002, is the place to be seen ― this weekend's playoff ticket prices are approaching record levels ― and the place to be heard in the Detroit sports scene.

If you park in the Downtown Detroit area, you can hop on the Detroit People Mover free of charge, which runs all around Downtown. The stop closest to Ford Field is on Broadway Street. The station is about a seven-minute walk from the stadium. Qline is a street car that runs up and down Woodward Avenue from New Center/Northend to Downtown Detroit.

Ford Field topped out at 134.3 decibels during the team’s divisional game last season against the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. That mark trails only Kansas City and Seattle for the loudest stadium in the NFL.

DETROIT- Following Saturday’s game with the Commanders fans poured out of Ford Field with a range of different emotions. Some fans were angry, many sad, but an underlying theme of the night was hope for next season.

The Detroit Lions' NFC Divisional Round home game against the Washington Commanders featured a special guest. Former professional basketball player

at Ford Field on Saturday night in the divisional round (8 p.m. ET on FOX and the FOX Sports app). In the eyes of Lions head coach Dan Campbell, the Commanders aren't just playing against the ...

Six days after picking up their first playoff victory in 19 years, the Commanders face an even taller task with an NFC Championship Game berth on the line.

Footage from saturday night shows a Detroit Lions fan being badly beaten during the loss to the Washington Commanders.

Thousands of attendees at the Ford Field playoff game have the opportunity to contribute to significant charitable causes by purchasing raffle tickets. The funds raised support Henry Ford's Game On Cancer initiative,