Chiefs 26, Eagles 16
– The Eagles’ supposed up-tempo offense was pretty sluggish against the Chiefs. They committed five turnovers, including a pick-six in the first quarter that the quarterback telegraphed. QBDK would end up going 13-of-30 for 201 yards, one touchdown and two interceptions (the second was thrown behind Riley Cooper). He showed flashes of brilliance; he had a 61-yard scramble in the first quarter, lofted a 22-yard rainbow to Jason Avant into the end zone as he was getting hit, and hit DeSean Jackson (3-62) with a 40-yard bomb downfield.
However, QBDK was pretty pedestrian overall. Many of his passes were way behind his receivers. He used poor mechanics on his attempts and was occasionally guilty of throwing late over the middle. Worst of all, he was banged up at the end. He didn’t look like he could move very well in the fourth quarter. The final hit, which resulted in a strip-sack, had him limping off the field. Nick Foles was seen warming up, but the Chiefs took possession and killed the clock.
It’s a shame for LeSean McCoy that his teammates ruined another outstanding performance. McCoy rushed for 158 yards and a touchdown on 20 carries. There was a scary moment in the second quarter when McCoy fell and clutched his knee, screaming in pain. It seemed like his season would be over, but McCoy somehow returned to the field after halftime.
– Philadelphia’s defense was awful once again. I can’t even count how many missed tackles the team was guilty of in this contest. The Chiefs converted multiple third-and-15ish situations with short passes to Donnie Avery. In fact, Kansas City ran the same place twice, yet Billy Davis’ unit wasn’t prepared for it. That’s inexcusable.
The Chiefs would’ve scored way more than 26 points had they not made errors themselves. They bogged down in the red zone and dropped four passes in the first quarter alone. The offensive line was also guilty of several illegal formations. I’m not sure why the Chiefs continuously had issues lining up, but their inability to do so disrupted some of their drives.
I don’t want to take anything away from Alex Smith though. He once again seldom looked downfield, but he didn’t really need to. He went 22-of-35 for 273 yards. He was clutch on a long drive in the fourth quarter. The Chiefs had the ball on their own 5-yard line with 10 minutes remaining, but he took them into field goal range while bleeding seven minutes off the clock.
Smith spent the entire night dumping the ball off to Avery and Jamaal Charles. Both were awesome; the former caught seven passes for 141 yards. Charles, meanwhile, rushed for 92 yards and a touchdown on 20 carries and matched Avery’s seven catches for 80 receiving yards. Smith didn’t go to Dwayne Bowe as much. Bowe caught only one pass for four yards. He was guilty of two drops.
– The Eagles also struggled on special teams. They surrendered a 57-yard kickoff return to Quintin Demps to open the game. Damaris Johnson then muffed a punt, setting up a Kansas City field goal.
Ravens 30, Texans 9
As a result of all of this, the Texans had the Ravens outgained in the first half, 157-65. Yet, Baltimore had a 17-9 lead, thanks to a Daryl Smith 37-yard pick-six and an 82-yard Tandon Doss punt return.
The Ravens’ offense did finally get its act together in the second half. The team managed 171 net yards after intermission. Joe Flacco went 9-of-12 for 118 yards following the break, as he did a good job of methodically moving the chains to keep Houston’s scoring attack off the field.
Speaking of Pierce, he couldn’t get anything early on – seven carries, 13 yards in the first half – but found some holes after intermission, finishing with 65 yards and the aforementioned score on 24 attempts.
Given that Schaub was tentative in the pocket, it should be no surprise that the Texans didn’t have many big gains. In fact, no Houston player had a play longer than 18 yards. DeAndre Hopkins led the team with 60 yards off six catches. Andre Johnson (5-36) and Owen Daniels (5-29) disappointed their fantasy owners. Johnson injured his shin in the third quarter. Schaub was even more helpless when his No. 1 wideout left the field.
Panthers 38, Giants 0
The offensive line was mostly to blame. Eli Manning was sacked thrice in the first six minutes and six times overall in the first half. The unit was also guilty of a holding penalty that negated a nice-looking David Wilson touchdown run when the game was still close. Right after the Wilson score was taken off the board, Manning took a sack, which set up a long field goal that was missed.
The result of this poor blocking was disastrous outside of that blown scoring opportunity. The Giants mustered just two first downs and 18 total net yards by halftime. The team’s fans on the forum all agreed that this was the worst offensive performance they’ve ever seen.
Manning finished 12-of-23 for 119 yards and the pick. His three wideouts – Victor Cruz (3-25), Hakeem Nicks (0 catches), Rueben Randle (2-4) – didn’t do very much.
Two of Newton’s aerial touchdowns went to Brandon LaFell (3-53). The other fouund Ted Ginn (3-71). Steve Smith didn’t do much (3-40) because he missed some time with a hip injury. Greg Olsen, meanwhile, had four catches for 54 yards. He was guilty of a bad drop.
Bengals 34, Packers 30
All looked well until the Packers, up three, were faced with a fourth-and-inches in Cincinnati territory with a few minutes remaining. It was a bit too long for a field goal, so Green Bay opted to go for it. All the team was doing was trying to bleed the clock. Franklin went to leap for the first down, but the ball was stripped out of his hands before he could do so. The Bengals returned it for a touchdown, which turned out to be the decisive score in this contest.
This was just one of countless turnovers between the two teams. The Packers started it when Jeremy Ross fumbled a first-quarter kickoff return, setting up a quick Cincinnati touchdown. The Bengals returned the favor, as BenJarvus Green-Ellis was strip-sixed. Cincinnati lost three fumbles, including the Law Firm’s cough-up. Andy Dalton, who was guilty of one of those lost balls, was also intercepted on a bad decision. Green Bay, meanwhile, saw Rodgers toss two picks in addition to the pair of aforementioned fumbles.
As for Jermichael Finley, he didn’t catch a single pass because he was was knocked out in the first quarter because of a concussion.
Dalton’s scores went to A.J. Green (4-46) and Marvin Jones (3-38). Green’s production all came after intermission, as he didn’t do anything in the first half. Mohamed Sanu (4-68) led the team in receiving.
Cowboys 31, Rams 7
Dallas played very well against the Rams. It looked like it would be the “same old Cowboys” when they muffed a punt in the first quarter, but they regrouped and were able to keep St. Louis off the scoreboard. It was just the beginning of a dominant performance by their defense. By halftime, the Rams were able to accumulate only 18 net yards and one first down. They were able to tally way more yardage after intermission, but that was the same type of Sam Bradford garbage-time yardage he posted at Atlanta.
The key for the Cowboys was the amount of pressure they were able to put on Bradford. They accumulated six sacks, including two by DeMarcus Ware, who became Dallas’ all-time leading sacker.
Romo’s scores went to Dez Bryant (4-38), Gavin Escobar and Dwayne Harris. The Cowboys’ leader in receiving yardage was Jason Witten, who caught five balls for 67 yards. Miles Austin-Jones (2-22) injured his hamstring in the third quarter. Surprise, surprise.
As mentioned, Bradford compiled a bunch of junk yardage at the end of the game. He finished 29-of-48 for 240 yards, but those numbers are a farce; he was just 6-of-12 for 43 yards by halftime. Again, Bradford didn’t have much of a chance behind his terrible offensive line, so it’s hard to tell how much blame he deserves for this loss.
Bradford also had no running game to work with. Daryl Richardson was knocked out of the game on the first play from scrimmage with a foot injury, so Isaiah Pead was given the opportunity to waste six carries for 20 yards. Pead did catch seven balls for 43 yards, nearly edging out Chris Givens (2-54) and Jared Cook (5-44). Austin Pettis (2-20) was the one who hauled in Bradford’s lone score.
Browns 31, Vikings 27
OK, maybe I’m exaggerating just a bit, but Brian Hoyer seriously did look a billion times better than Brandon Weeden. Of course, it helped that Hoyer actually had a legitimate No. 1 receiver to throw to. Josh Gordon, returning from his two-game suspension, caught 10 passes for 146 yards and a touchdown. He was an absolute monster, and the Vikings had no answer for him. Perhaps this means that Lombardi will sell high on Gordon and deal him to a team desperate for a receiver like the Patriots. Perhaps he can obtain a second-rounder for him.
Gordon’s inevitable departure will hurt Hoyer, but the former New England quarterback is solid for now. He went 30-of-54 for 321 yards, three touchdowns and three interceptions. Hoyer became the first Cleveland quarterback to throw three scores in a single game since Brady Quinn in December 2009. One of his picks wasn’t his fault, as it was tipped at the line of scrimmage and intercepted deep inside Minnesota territory.
Ponder finished 25-of-44 for 228 yards and an interception. He really struggled at times while airing out the ball, including one instance in which he missed a wide-open Joe Webb for a score, prompting heavy boos from the crowd.
Patriots 23, Buccaneers 3
By Charlie Campbell – @draftcampbell
Tom Brady started slowly, but eventually got into a groove to move the chains. His young receivers stepped up and played much better against the Bucs. Aaron Dobson (7-52) had two big catches on a second-quarter drive. The posession ended when Brady hit Kenbrell Thompkins (3-41) on the run, and he darted into the end zone for a 16-yard touchdown. Just before halftime, the duo hooked up for their second touchdown. They beat Johnthan Banks beat for the score and a 26-yard penalty on the drive.
In the third quarter, Brandon Bolden (3-51) burst through the line for a 46-yard run. The drive fizzled when Brady missed a wide-open Dobson in the end zone and then threw a bad pass that was intercepted by Mark Barron. Brady completed 25-of-36 passes for 225 yards with two touchdowns and an interception in this contest. He missed some wide open receivers in the deep part of the field, which says that while New England’s offense was better, it was far from flawless and could have scored more.
While the dropped passes hurt, Freeman had his normal accuracy problems. He completed just 19-of-41 passes for 236 yards. If Freeman doesn’t make a big improvement next week against the Cardinals, the Bucs will probably be starting Mike Glennon against the Eagles after the bye.
Saints 31, Cardinals 7
But then they couldn’t do anything the rest of the game. Outside of that first possession, Arizona managed only 167 yards of offense. The New Orleans defense, which has put forth its third great effort in three weeks now, should definitely be taken seriously.
Carson Palmer would’ve thrown all over the Saints last year, but that wasn’t the case int his matchup. He went just 18-of-35 for 187 yards, no touchdowns and two interceptions. He was smothered in the backfield, as he was sacked four times – a number that doesn’t even come close to indicating how frequently he was pressured – including twice by Cameron Jordan, who absolutely must be a Pro Bowler this year.
Despite the pressure, Brees still managed to go 29-of-46, 342 yards, four touchdowns (three passing, one rushing) and an interception in the end zone by Tyrann Mathieu. Two of Brees’ scores went to Jimmy Graham, who was unstoppable (9-134). The other touchdown went to Robert Meachem (2-34).
Titans 20, Chargers 17
Locker went 23-of-37 for 299 yards and a passing touchdown, but he was much more potent on the ground – at least for most of the game. Locker was very elusive as a scrambler, running five times for 68 yards and an additional score. However, he was at his best on the team’s final drive when he aired out a 34-yard touchdown bomb to Justin Hunter to take the lead for good. Locker remarkably went 94 yards in just 1:50 despite not having any timeouts.
The Chargers made some other mistakes throughout the afternoon, including a hold as the team was trying to run out the clock late in the fourth quarter. However, no error was worse than a dropped interception on Tennessee’s final drive. The ball bounced off Delanie Walker and into the arms of a San Diego defender, who let a potential pick fall out of his hands. Locker found Hunter a few plays later for the decisive touchdown. I’m also not sure why the Titans didn’t have any safety help on the Hunter score, though it should be noted that Hunter pushed off. The officials could’ve called offensive pass interference, but kept all yellow flags in their pockets.
Rivers’ score went to Antonio Gates (5-55, TD). Danny Woodhead tied Gates for the team lead in receiving yards, though he had more receptions (7).
Lions 27, Redskins 20
The bad news for the Redskins is that their defense is still a disgrace. They allowed 441 total yards of offense to a Detroit team that was missing Reggie Bush. Joique Bell had defenders bouncing off of him left and right, while Washington had absolutely no answer for Nate Burleson. It’s a sad state of affairs, as the Redskins might just have the worst stop unit in the NFL (though the Eagles and Jaguars may have something to say about that.)
Stafford and Megatron were able to hook up often after that. Johnson caught seven balls for 115 yards and a touchdown, though he missed out on another score because Stafford overthrew him. Megatron didn’t even lead his team in receiving. Burleson held that distinction, hauling in six passes for 116 yards.
Dolphins 27, Falcons 23
Ryan Tannehill simply came through in the clutch. He was 8-of-11 for 67 yards on the final possession, capping it off with a 1-yard score to rookie tight end Dion Sims. Tannehill had some accuracy issues at times throughout the afternoon – his overall numbers were 24-of-35 for 236 yards, two touchdowns, a lost fumble and an ugly interception thrown off his back foot – but he was sharp when it mattered most.
The Falcons helped Miami clinch an improbable victory with mistakes. Harry Douglas fumbled a punt return deep in Dolphins’ territory, which led to a game-tying touchdown in the third quarter. A missed, chip-shot field goal by Matt Bryant also took three points off the board. Worst of all, Mike Smith had issues with clock management. The Dolphins were bleeding the clock while driving for their decisive touchdown. Smith used only one of his timeouts. As a consequence, the Falcons missed out on 1:20 to try to win the game. They went into the locker room with two timeouts in their pocket. That’s inexcusable.
Ryan’s scores went to Snelling and rookie tight end Levine Toiolo. That had to anger Tony Gonzalez fantasy owners, as the veteran caught just four balls for 24 yards. Julio Jones didn’t score either, but still dominated the stat sheet (9-115).
Jets 27, Bills 20
The Jets were whistled for 20 infractions in this matchup. Twenty! It got pretty ridiculous in the second half, as there seemed to be a yellow flag after almost every single play. The Bills actually achieved eight of their 18 first downs via penalty. Cornerback Kyle Wilson, one of the main culprits, was benched after getting penalized twice on one drive for unsportsmanlike conduct. The Jets also continuously were whistled for being offside even though E.J. Manuel wasn’t using a hard count at all.
These mental errors nearly ruined a great performance by the defense (at least the players who weren’t getting flagged). The Jets limited E.J. Manuel to 19-of-42 passing for 243 yards and a touchdown. Manuel was extremely inaccurate, as his attempts were all over the place. It didn’t help him that the Jets sacked him a whopping eight times. Manuel did rush for 40 yards, but that didn’t nearly make up for all of his poor throws.
Smith hit Santonio Holmes and Stephen Hill for touchdown bombs from 69 and 51 yards out, respectively. Both Holmes (5-154, TD) and Hill (3-108, TD) took turns torching Rogers.
Seahawks 45, Jaguars 17
I’m not going to delve too much into this contest. The Jaguars are so pathetic that Seattle sent Russell Wilson to the bench at the beginning of the third quarter. Wilson went 14-of-21 for 202 yards, four touchdowns and an interception that was an uncharacteristic poor decision in which he threw late across his body. Wilson was otherwise stellar, finding Golden Tate (88 yards) and Sidney Rice (79 yards, 2 TDs) five times apiece.
Colts 27, 49ers 7
By Charlie Campbell – @draftcampbell
Offensively, Indianapolis got some use out of newly acquired running back Trent Richardson. He plunged into the end zone from a yard out early in the first quarter. While Richardson (13-35) contributed, Ahmad Bradshaw (19-95) did the heavy lifting for the Colts’ offense. He ripped off a 27-yard to set up a short touchdown run on a bootleg by Andrew Luck. That score put Indianapolis up 20-7 with seven minutes remaining in the fourth quarter and basically finished off the 49ers.
Luck took care of the football and did his job as a game-manager. He completed 18-of-27 passes for 164 yards, plus ran for 24 yards and a score. Reggie Wayne (5-63) and Darrius Heyward-Bey (5-59) led the Colts’ receivers. Indianapolis offensive coordinator Pep Hamilton had a solid game plan and stayed patient with the run game.
The 49ers ran the ball well early, but the Colts adjusted to shut that down. Frank Gore (11-82) led the way with over 40 yards on San Francisco’s lone touchdown drive. That possession was capped with by a 13-yard touchdown run by Kendall Hunter (4-14). Gore also caught two passes for 21 yards.
Bears 40, Steelers 23
Oh wait, I forgot Chicago’s offense actually played. The Bears’ defense itself scored 23 points, thanks to five Pittsburgh turnovers. The Steelers were so sloppy with the football that they just didn’t give themselves a fair chance. Ben Roethlisberger threw two interceptions and lost a pair of fumbles. Felix Jones also coughed the ball up. The Bears have an opportunistic defense that always finds a way to come up with a ton of take-aways, and that’s exactly what they did in this matchup.
Despite the Steelers’ blunders, they had a shot in the fourth quarter. They were down 24-3 in the second quarter, but a Chicago roughing-the-punter penalty seemed to spark them. Roethlisberger caught fire and led a charge, bringing Pittsburgh to within three. However, Jay Cutler put together a strong drive in the middle of the final period that featured a scramble to move the chains in which he rammed into a Steeler defender. Cutler then found the Earl Bennett in the end zone for a touchdown. The Earl of Bennett was initially ruled out of bounds, but the officials eventually discovered that he impressively tapped his feet in the end zone after looking at the replay.
Broncos 37, Raiders 21
With Manning’s three scores, he now has more touchdown passes than any quarterback in NFL history through three weeks (12), breaking Tom Brady’s mark of 11.
Pryor got into a groove after that, finishing 19-of-28 for 281 yards and a touchdown. He also scrambled four times for 36 rushing yards. Pryor made several nice throws and didn’t turn the ball over against the first solid defense he’s ever battled in the NFL. Unfortunately, he suffered a concussion in the fourth quarter.
Pryor’s sole touchdown was a 73-yarder to Denarius Moore (6-124). Moore caught the pass about 25 yards downfield, but two Denver defensive backs collided to help spring Moore free.
For more thoughts, check out my updated NFL Power Rankings, which will be posted Tuesday morning.
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2011 NFL Week 10 Recap - Nov. 14
2011 NFL Week 11 Recap - Nov. 21
2011 NFL Week 12 Recap - Nov. 28
2011 NFL Week 13 Recap - Dec. 5
2011 NFL Week 14 Recap - Dec. 12
2011 NFL Week 15 Recap - Dec. 19
2011 NFL Week 16 Recap - Dec. 26
2011 NFL Week 17 Recap - Jan. 2
2011 NFL Week 18 Recap - Jan. 9
2011 NFL Week 19 Recap - Jan. 16
2011 NFL Week 20 Recap - Jan. 23
Super Bowl XLVI Live Blog - Feb. 6
2010: Live 2010 NFL Draft Blog - April 22
2010 Hall of Fame Game Live Blog - Aug. 8
2010 NFL Kickoff Live Blog - Sept. 9
2010 NFL Week 1 Review - Sept. 13
2010 NFL Week 2 Review - Sept. 20
2010 NFL Week 3 Review - Sept. 27
2010 NFL Week 4 Review - Oct. 4
2010 NFL Week 5 Review - Oct. 11
2010 NFL Week 6 Review - Oct. 18
2010 NFL Week 7 Review - Oct. 25
2010 NFL Week 8 Review - Nov. 1
2010 NFL Week 9 Review - Nov. 8
2010 NFL Week 10 Review - Nov. 15
2010 NFL Week 11 Review - Nov. 22
2010 NFL Week 12 Review - Nov. 29
2010 NFL Week 13 Review - Dec. 6
2010 NFL Week 14 Review - Dec. 13
2010 NFL Week 15 Review - Dec. 20
2010 NFL Week 16 Review - Dec. 27
2010 NFL Week 17 Review - Jan. 3
2010 NFL Week 18 Review - Jan. 10
2010 NFL Week 19 Review - Jan. 17
2010 NFL Week 19 Review - Jan. 24
Super Bowl XLV Live Blog - Feb. 6
2009: Live 2009 NFL Draft Blog - April 25
2009 Hall of Fame Game Live Blog - Aug. 10
2009 NFL Kickoff Live Blog - Sept. 10
2009 NFL Week 1 Review - Sept. 14
2009 NFL Week 2 Review - Sept. 21
2009 NFL Week 3 Review - Sept. 28
2009 NFL Week 4 Review - Oct. 5
2009 NFL Week 5 Review - Oct. 12
2009 NFL Week 6 Review - Oct. 19
2009 NFL Week 7 Review - Oct. 26
2009 NFL Week 8 Review - Nov. 2
2009 NFL Week 9 Review - Nov. 9
2009 NFL Week 10 Review - Nov. 16
2009 NFL Week 11 Review - Nov. 23
2009 NFL Week 12 Review - Nov. 30
2009 NFL Week 13 Review - Dec. 6
2009 NFL Week 14 Review - Dec. 13
2009 NFL Week 15 Review - Dec. 20
2009 NFL Week 16 Review - Dec. 27
2009 NFL Week 17 Review - Jan. 4
2009 NFL Week 18 Review - Jan. 11
2009 NFL Week 19 Review - Jan. 18
2009 NFL Week 20 Review - Jan. 25
Super Bowl XLIV Live Blog - Feb. 7
2008: Live 2008 NFL Draft Blog - April 26
2008 NFL Kickoff Blog - Sept. 4
NFL Week 1 Review - Sept. 8
NFL Week 2 Review - Sept. 15
NFL Week 3 Review - Sept. 22
NFL Week 4 Review - Sept. 29
NFL Week 5 Review - Oct. 6
NFL Week 6 Review - Oct. 13
NFL Week 7 Review - Oct. 20
NFL Week 8 Review - Oct. 27
NFL Week 9 Review - Nov. 3
NFL Week 10 Review - Nov. 10
NFL Week 11 Review - Nov. 17
NFL Week 12 Review - Nov. 24
NFL Week 13 Review - Dec. 1
NFL Week 14 Review - Dec. 8
NFL Week 15 Review - Dec. 15
NFL Week 16 Review - Dec. 22
NFL Week 17 Review - Dec. 29
NFL Wild Card Playoffs Review - Jan. 4
NFL Divisional Playoffs Review - Jan. 11
NFL Championship Sunday Review - Jan. 19
Super Bowl XLIII Live Blog