At least the Detroit Lions can make light of one of the most egregious officiating errors in NFL history.

Ahead of Sunday's regular-season finale against the Minnesota Vikings, the Lions' social media team posted a video of offensive tackle Taylor Decker arriving at Ford Field. The caption? “Reporting for duty,” a not so thinly veiled reference to referee Brad Allen confusing Decker for fellow offensive lineman Dan Skipper when the former reported himself as an eligible receiver in last week's crushing loss to the Dallas Cowboys.

Decker went one step further, sarcastically replying “This is not me” to Detroit's post on Twitter. The Lions' social media team was ready for the ultimate punch line, responding to Decker with a photo of Skipper arriving at team facilities accompanied by the caption “Here you are.”

Well played. There was nothing funny about the matter last Saturday, though.

Allen mistakenly believing Skipper had reported as an eligible receiver instead of Decker not only cost the Lions a touchdown, but a chance to be the No. 1 seed in the NFC playoffs and own home-field advantage until the Super Bowl. They fell 20-19 to the Cowboys instead, entering Week 18 tied with Dallas at 11-5. Detroit can get the No. 2 seed with a win and Cowboys loss on Sunday, but the 12-4 San Francisco 49ers have already clinched a first-round bye and home-field advantage.

Don't take the Lions' social media fun as any indication the team is dwelling on the circumstances last week's loss, though. Coach Dan Campbell won't let them.

“I’ve got controlled fury and I’m ready to go,” Campbell said Monday, per Jeff Risdon of Lions Wire. “I’m absolutely ready to go. I don’t go the other way, and the team won’t either.”

Detroit and Minnesota kickoff from Ford Field at 10:00 a.m. (PT).