(NEXSTAR) — We're one step closer to Super Bowl LX, with the divisional round of the NFL playoffs in the books. In the NFC, the Los Angeles Rams will take on the Seattle Seahawks, while in the AFC, the New England Patriots will visit the Denver Broncos. Both games are set for Sunday, Jan. 25. You could make any number of bets and guesses fueled by history, analytics, or superstitions to say which two teams will advance to the Big Game in San Francisco on Feb. 8. What may not be as useful as it was in the past, however, is consulting the Super Bowl logo. For example, the logo for Super Bowl LVI in 2021 was orange and yellow. Those colors also happen to be part of the swatches used by the participating teams, the Cincinnati Bengals and the Rams. The next Super Bowl, LVII, featured the Kansas City Chiefs and the Philadelphia Eagles. The logo that year had two main colors: red and green. The logo for Super Bowl LVIII was purple and red. Before the matchup was set, the two teams projected to go all the way were the Baltimore Ravens and the San Francisco 49ers — which sport purple and red, respectively. The conspiracy gained weight again last season, with its red and lime green logo nearly matching that of the participating teams, the Chiefs and the Eagles. Could these all be coincidences? Most likely. The 49ers made it to Super Bowl LVIII, but the Ravens didn't. Instead, another red-clad team, the Chiefs, beat San Francisco in that Big Game. It's fair to argue that the green in last season's logo was more akin to the lime green uniforms worn by the Seahawks. Whether the colors of the Super Bowl logo reinforce the argument that the NFL is scripted or not, it does appear that there may have been an attempt to avoid speculation this season. Consider the logo for Super Bowl LX, seen below. There are multiple shades of blue to represent the sky, the buildings of San Francisco, and the rolling hills nearby. There are trees of hot pink, bright green, and yellow. The Golden Gate Bridge isn’t golden at all but pink, purple, and red. What is presumably the San Francisco Bay is yellow and white. The only color that has seemingly been left out is orange. With all of those colors present, it’s not as easy to land on any two teams that could be playing in the Super Bowl. Yellow, green, blue, and red all appear in the logos of at least one team that has reached the conference games. The shades of those colors, however, don't necessarily match any team colors. It is worth noting that avoiding any team colors in the Super Bowl logo is difficult. Five teams use red as a primary color, six have it as a secondary color. Twelve teams use a shade of blue for their primary color, while a handful use it as a secondary color. What can easily be gleaned from the logo is, of course, the host city: San Francisco. The Super Bowl will kick off at 6:30 p.m. ET on Sunday, Feb. 8.