Look for lots of Harbaughs in New Orleans next week. Two of them will be working the sidelines in the Super Bowl. John Harbaugh and his Baltimore Ravens set up a family reunion in the Big Easy, shutting down the New England Patriots 28-13 Sunday in the AFC championship game. Waiting for them will be his younger brother Jim and the San Francisco 49ers, who beat Atlanta 28-24 for the NFC title. It's the first Super Bowl matching siblings as head coaches. "I'd like to think that our two teams are very similar," said John, who is a year older than Jim. I'd like to think when you look at those two teams, you are looking at mirror images of two football teams. What the Ravens (13-6) are looking at is their first Super Bowl in 12 years, thanks to three touchdown passes from Joe Flacco and a defense led by Ray Lewis that made Tom Brady look downright ordinary. It will be quite a last game for Lewis, the emotional linebacker who will retire after the matchup with the 49ers, who opened as a 5-point favorite. "For me to come out and say that this is my last ride and for me now to be headed back to the Super Bowl, for the possibility of me possibly winning a second ring, how else do you cap off a career?" said Lewis, who had 14 tackles to give him 44 in three playoff games after missing 10 weeks with a torn left triceps. As in the previous two playoff wins against Indianapolis and Denver, the Ravens were brilliant offensively in spots. This might be 17-year-veteran Lewis' team, but it's also Flacco's - and the quarterback's six road wins are the most in playoff history. He has eight touchdown passes and no interceptions in this postseason. Looking much more the championship passer than Brady did, his scoring throws of 11 and 3 yards to Anquan Boldin and 5 to Dennis Pitta all were perfect. "We didn't come all the way here to play it safe and hope to win," Flacco said. We came here to win the AFC championship game and you have to play to win. The defense played as big a part, shutting out the league's highest-scoring offense in the second half, twice picking off Brady. "We got behind in the second half there and became one-dimensional," he said. We just couldn't string enough good plays together to get the ball in the end zone.