The 2018 NFL season is less than two months away from kickoff, and USA Today has already unleashed its predictions for what should be yet another epic and memorable campaign.

But even though fans enjoy seeing what the experts predict every year, we know that every projection is met with harsh criticism. Nate Davis of USA Today Sports projected every team's record for the upcoming season, which you can see below.

Obviously, it's surprising to see Davis giving the Seattle Seahawks just four wins last season. They lost a handful of their impact players on defense this offseason, but Russell Wilson is among the game's elite quarterbacks and should help them salvage at least a .500 season.

Coming off their first playoff berth in 18 years, the Buffalo Bills upgraded at quarterback by signing A.J. McCarron and drafting Josh Allen. However, Davis gives the Bills just three wins in 2018.

But other than that, none of Davis' other projections look all too bold. He projects massive turnarounds for the Denver Broncos (5-11 in 2017), and Houston Texans (4-12), which seems possible as long as both teams stay healthy.

Nonetheless, the usual critics ripped the USA Today NFL projections.

As for Super Bowl 53, Davis projects that the Atlanta Falcons will get over their unbelievable meltdown from two years ago against the New England Patriots. He has Matt Ryan and co. winning Super Bowl 53 in Atlanta, defeating the Los Angeles Chargers. If Davis is right, the Falcons will become the first team to win a Super Bowl in their own city.

 

Credit: Tim Fuller-USA TODAY Sports

Again, it's important to know that every expert will be criticized for his or her predictions, with the popular accusation being that they hate your favorite team. At the end of the day, there's only one winner, and only Chargers and Falcons fans will happily agree with Davis' projections.

Remember folks, it's only a game, and season predictions are all good and fun. Find us somebody who picked the Philadelphia Eagles to win Super Bowl 52, or a person who had the Jacksonville Jaguars reaching the 2017 AFC Championship. At the end of the day, predictions have nothing to do with what will happen in the 2018 season.

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