Buccaneers 31, Chiefs 9
Despite the Buccaneers sending just five blitzes the entire night, Mahomes was pressured on nearly every play. He was sacked just three times, but that number would have been tripled had Mahomes not scrambled out of pressure and released the ball quickly. The pressure forced so many rushed throws and stalled so many drives. The end result was Mahomes’ first double-digit loss of his career.
Of course, none of this was a surprise. The Chiefs were missing three offensive linemen, including both of their starting tackles. They had to use backup guards to block on the edges. With the Buccaneers possessing one of the top defensive fronts in the NFL, this was just too much of an advantage for them. They absolutely dominated in the trenches and gave Mahomes no chance.
Given the severe advantage the Buccaneers had in the trenches, it didn’t help that the Chiefs, potentially distracted by the Britt Reid car accident, made some sloppy mistakes. They were guilty of numerous penalties – 11, compared to Tampa’s four – including a brutal offsides on a field goal that allowed the Buccaneers to go up 14-3 in the second quarter, rather than just 10-3.
Meanwhile, Brady, with much better protection, was able to enjoy a terrific game in his seventh Super Bowl victory. Brady became the first quarterback in Super Bowl history to complete 80-plus percent of his passes and throw three touchdowns in a single half. The Chiefs sacked him once early and forced a couple of punts on the initial two drives, but couldn’t stop the Buccaneers after that. Tampa Bay didn’t punt after that until well into the third quarter.
Brady, claiming the MVP trophy in the Super Bowl for the fifth time in his career, posted near-perfect numbers: He went 21-of-29 for 201 yards and three touchdowns. He nearly threw a fourth score in the second half, but his pass was just out of reach for backup tight end Tanner Hudson. Brady made no official mistakes, though he had an interception off a deflection that was negated by a defensive holding penalty.
Believe it or not, Brady was even better than the numbers indicate. There were two defensive pass interferences on the same drive prior to halftime, which would’ve allowed Brady to reach 250 yards otherwise. Those interference flags were huge, as they allowed the Buccaneers to inflate their lead from 14-6 to 21-6 heading into intermission. With the Chiefs set to receive the initial possession in the third quarter, it was huge that the Buccaneers were able to have a 15-point advantage in that circumstance.
Of course, none of that was Mahomes’ fault. I discussed the poor offensive line already, but it can’t be emphasized enough how horrible Kansas City’s pass protection was. The Chiefs were able to squeak by all of their opponents in the regular season and the first two playoff games while missing a couple of blockers, but down three offensive linemen, Mahomes had no chance versus a stalwart defensive line.
Brady’s third touchdown was thrown to Antonio Brown, who caught five passes for 22 yards. Mike Evans (1-31) and Chris Godwin (2-9) weren’t prominent on the stat sheet. Evans, however, drew two interference flags prior to halftime, which led to a touchdown.
Only one other Chief logged more than 23 receiving yards. That was Tyreek Hill and his seven receptions for 73 yards. As mentioned, he dropped a touchdown. Sammy Watkins (1-13), Demarcus Robinson (1-11) and Mecole Hardman (2-4) were non-factors.
Chiefs 38, Bills 24
As it turns out, this was a completely overblown story. This was evident right away, as Mahomes moved around in the pocket to avoid the Buffalo pass rushers. He was able to buy himself time when he needed to, and he also completed quick passes to his top options very frequently. Following a botched first drive that featured a drop, the Chiefs were an unstoppable force offensively. They converted all but three third-down attempts en route to a 38-point onslaught of one of the best defensive teams in the NFL.
Mahomes, remarkably, misfired on just nine occasions, and that includes the aforementioned drop on the initial possession. He went 29-of-38 for 325 yards and three touchdowns. He also scrambled twice for eight rushing yards. He was walking a bit gingerly after a handful of plays, but looked like his usual self for the most part. Even if he’s truly very banged up, he’ll have two weeks off to heal, which obviously bodes well for him and his team.
Unfortunately, it wasn’t a completely great night for the Chiefs. They lost left tackle Eric Fisher to an Achilles injury in the fourth quarter. Fisher was consoled on the sidelines, which indicates that he won’t be available for Super Bowl LV. If that’s the case, and Mitchell Schwartz can’t return from injury in two weeks, Kansas City will be missing three offensive linemen versus one of the top defensive fronts in the NFL. It’ll be quite the challenge, but Andy Reid will have two weeks to figure out a game plan.
Allen missed out on those touchdown opportunities, which is why he threw just two scores amid going 28-of-48 for 287 yards and an interception otherwise. He had major problems dealing with the Kansas City pass rush, and it didn’t help that the Chiefs bracketed Stefon Diggs with great coverage. Allen’s pick occurred when he tried to fit the ball into a tight spot to John Brown, and he should have tossed two other interceptions. The pair of potential picks were dropped. One was especially bad, as Allen stared down his receiver.
Buccaneers 31, Packers 26
Though the Packers were down 28-10 in this affair, they were never truly out of it because of Rodgers. Thanks to some miscues by the Tampa Bay offense, including three Tom Brady interceptions, Rodgers was able to mount a near-comeback. Trailing 31-23, Rodgers drove his offense into the red zone, but was suddenly faced with a fourth-and-8 with 2:09 remaining. Conventional wisdom said that the Packers would go for it, but they opted for a field goal instead. The Green Bay brain trust once again refused to rely on Rodgers, choosing another option instead. As with the Love selection, this was another epic failure. The Packers closed the lead to 31-26, but Rodgers never saw the ball again. The Buccaneers converted a trio of first downs, including one on a pass interference, to run down the clock to zero.
Rodgers played a great game, but it didn’t matter because head coach Matt LaFleur didn’t trust him. There was no excuse for kicking the field goal. Even if the Packers failed on fourth down, they still could have gotten the ball back and still been in the same position as they would have been with the route they took. I’m sure some nerds will claim that it was mathematically advantageous to kick the field goal, but don’t listen to that nonsense. Taking the ball out of the hands of the MVP was just as dumb as spending a first-round pick on another quarterback.
Tampa Bay, however, had to hold on for dear life. Despite having a 28-10 lead, Brady began throwing interceptions, though not all of them were his fault. The first one was, as Brady heaved an errant pass into double coverage. The second pick bounced off the hands of Mike Evans. The third was similar to the second, though that pass was a bit high.
Brady finished 20-of-36 for 280 yards, three touchdowns and the trio of picks. The interceptions were nearly a killer, but Brady’s completion percentage should have been better. He endured five drops from his teammates.
The Tampa receivers, meanwhile, were led by Chris Godwin and his five catches for 110 yards. Godwin also received a 6-yard carry, which he converted for a first down to ice the game. Evans (3-51) was next on the receiving chart. Despite a tough matchup against Jaire Alexander, Evans caught a touchdown, though Alexander wasn’t covering him on the play.
Buccaneers 30, Saints 20
Both teams tried their hardest to crush themselves with mistakes. Early on, the Buccaneers made two mistakes when they allowed to great kickoff returns. One was taken into the red zone, but the second, resulting in an apparent touchdown, was negated by a dumb block-in-the-back penalty. The Saints had control of this game in the early stages, but that changed when Drew Brees was intercepted while under heavy pressure. This set up the Buccaneers with great field position, allowing Mike Evans to score to give the Buccaneers a 10-6 lead.
Tom Brady was lucky he wasn’t picked on an ensuing drive, as safety Marcus Williams had just one foot inbounds. However, a touchdown opportunity was ruined by drops from Leonard Fournette and Chris Godwin. Rather than scoring six – Godwin’s drop was in the end zone – the Buccaneers had to settle for a field goal, tying the game at 13 heading into halftime.
Brady and Brees exchanged dropped interceptions to begin the second half. However, the Buccaneers were able to capitalize off a Jared Cook lost fumble at midfield, with Fournette finding the end zone to force another tie. Tampa took a 23-20 lead despite Brady seeing a potential pick dropped, and a Ronald Jones 44-yard gain negated by a field goal, but that’s when they stopped making mistakes. The Saints weren’t done doing so, however. Down three, Brees fired an interception on a miscommunication with Alvin Kamara. The Saints had one more chance after that, but not after Kamara committed a drop, and a Brees pass was picked on a Lavonte David tipped pass. This final turnover sealed the victory for the Buccaneers.
Brees, conversely, wasn’t so fortunate. Though he had one potential pick that was dropped, the Buccaneers were able to capitalize on his blunders, snatching three interceptions. Brees was just 19-of-34 for only 134 yards, one touchdown and the three picks. If this was Brees’ final game as a pro, it was a very ugly way to end such a prolific career. Brees will obviously be a first-ballot Hall of Famer, but this loss will sting for a while because Brees made so many errors against a usually poor Tampa Bay aerial defense.
Elsewhere in the New Orleans receiving corps, Tre’Quan Smith caught three passes for 85 yards and two touchdowns, with one score being a 56-yard bomb thrown by Jameis Winston on a trick play. Emmanuel Sanders (6-48) contributed well off his nine targets, while Cook (5-28) killed his team with the aforementioned fumble.
Chiefs 22, Browns 17
The difference was that Bledsoe, at the time, was an established starter, while Chad Henne hadn’t thrown a meaningful pass in years. Henne was thrust into action for a concussed Mahomes when the Chiefs were up 22-10 upon completion of their drive. The Browns scored a touchdown to draw to within seven, so the Chiefs had to hold on for dear life, especially when Henne lobbed a punt-like pass into the end zone that was intercepted. It looked like the Browns would steal this victory, but the Kansas City defense came up with a big stop to force a punt. It was then up to Henne to drain the clock, which looked unlikely when he took a sack on second down. However, on third-and-14, Henne scrambled for 13 yards to allow Andy Reid to call a fourth-down play. Reid showed some guts, signaling a pass for Henne, who connected with Tyreek Hill for the first down. This sealed the victory for Kansas City.
Playing a quarter-and-a-half, Henne went 6-of-8 for 66 yards and the aforementioned interception. He came up big with his scramble, but the Chiefs won’t stand a chance if he has to start against the Bills next week.
Bills 17, Ravens 3
Both teams made mistakes to account for the lack of scoring. The Bills screwed up when Gabriel Davis dropped an early touchdown, and then Josh Allen missed Stefon Diggs for a deep touchdown. The Ravens, meanwhile, saw two rare misses from Justin Tucker, who doinked two field goals off the uprights in very windy conditions. J.K. Dobbins also dropped a pass on third down. Both defenses were performing terrifically, so the offenses can’t be blamed for all the ineptitude.
The Bills scored a touchdown in the third quarter when Allen hit Diggs for a short touchdown. Jackson moved the chains well on the ensuing drive to enter the red zone. It appeared as though Jackson would tie the game, but a pass to Mark Andrews in the end zone was telegraphed. Jackson didn’t see Taron Johnson, who snatched the ball and ran the other way. He scored the defensive touchdown to give Buffalo a 17-3 lead.
The Ravens, of course, were not out of it because Jackson is capable of mounting two-touchdown comebacks. Baltimore’s hopes ended quickly, however, when Jackson banged his head on the final play of the third quarter. He was taken into the locker room and eventually ruled out with a concussion. Backup Tyler Huntley gave the Ravens no chance, as evidenced by his overthrow of a wide-open Marquise Brown for what should’ve been a deep touchdown.
Elsewhere in the receiving corps, Cole Beasley didn’t log a single reception and was targeted twice. The NBC crew speculated that Beasley wasn’t healthy despite what he accomplished the prior week.
Packers 32, Rams 18
The Packers were mostly unstoppable. They scored on every drive in the first two-and-a-half quarters; they didn’t punt until midway through the third frame. The Rams were able to get a couple of stops in the second half, but Green Bay’s offense was way too efficient to be stopped with the Rams not having a healthy Donald on the field.
Rodgers finished 23-of-36 for 296 yards and two touchdowns. His numbers could’ve been even better had his receivers not dropped a couple of his passes. One dropped ball was a potential score to Allen Lazard.
Elsewhere in the Green Bay receiving corps, Valdes-Scantling had just four catches for 33 yards because of the deep miss. Robert Tonyan (4-60) had a solid performance.
Browns 48, Steelers 37
It was obvious then that the Steelers didn’t seem like they thought they needed to try very hard in this game. They clobbered the Browns at home earlier in the year, and they knew their opponent was missing numerous starters as well as their head coach. How could they possibly lose to Cleveland under those circumstances? The Steelers never envisioned this scenario.
Down 7-0, things just got worse very quickly for the Steelers. Roethlisberger panicked under pressure and overthrew a target for an interception. This set up a Cleveland touchdown. Following another Browns score, Roethlisberger heaved two more overthrows; one to JuJu Smith-Schuster that fell incomplete, and a second one toward Diontae Johnson that was intercepted. This led to a Kareem Hunt touchdown that made it 28-0. This was the most points scored in the first quarter of any playoff game in NFL history.
The Browns eventually led 35-7, as another Roethlisberger interception was tipped at the line of scrimmage. Despite this, the Steelers mounted a second-half comeback and drew to within 12. However, Mike Tomlin foolishly passed up on a fourth-and-short try near midfield and opted to punt. The Browns punished them with a long drive to seal this victory.
This was Cleveland’s first playoff win since Bill Belichick coached the team. While this game was more about Pittsburgh’s epic collapse, due to a lack of effort, the Browns should be congratulated for overcoming the odds and prevailing. They have their work cut out for them in next week’s matchup against Kansas City.
Elsewhere in the receiving corps, Chase Claypool scored twice, snatching five passes for 59 yards in the process. Eric Ebron, also guilty of a drop, scored as well while hauling in seven balls for 62 yards.
Saints 21, Bears 9
This was a truly pathetic showing from Chicago’s offense. The defense was outstanding despite not having several starters, but Mitchell Trubisky gave the team no chance. It didn’t help that he was hurt by some drops, including a deep missed touchdown by Javon Wims, but Trubisky struggled to complete routine throws. He was so bad that prior to a garbage-time drive with two minutes remaining in regulation, the Bears had just six first downs and didn’t convert a single third down. Matt Nagy had such little faith in Trubisky that he just ran out the clock prior to halftime despite having available timeouts to attempt to score. Trubisky finished 19-of-29 for 199 yards and a touchdown. He was lucky he wasn’t intercepted on a couple of occasions.
Despite this, Nickelodeon viewers named Trubisky NVP (Nickelodeon Valuable Player), which came with a neat trophy. This is the greatest thing to happen this NFL season, and I say this as someone who finished seventh in the Supercontest. I can now forever refer to Trubisky as “NVP Winner Mitchell Trubisky.” This, sadly, is the highlight of his NFL career thus far.
Perhaps the Saints were just rusty. They made some mistakes, including an interception from Taysom Hill, which occurred because his arm was hit upon release. Brees also appeared to throw a pick, but replay review showed the ball barely scraping the ground. However, New Orleans got its act together and scored a couple of touchdowns after intermission. The scoring count would’ve been three, but replay review erased a Brees sneak touchdown at the very end.
Brees finished 28-of-39 for 265 yards and two touchdowns. The numbers weren’t great, but keep in mind that Brees did this against a strong defense. He’ll have a much easier matchup next week against Tampa’s secondary.
Elsewhere in the receiving corps, Emmanuel Sanders was limited to just two catches for three yards, while Jared Cook hauled in four receptions for 40 yards. Cook dropped a potential touchdown.
Ravens 20, Titans 13
The Titans had a great game plan prepared for Jackson, as they limited his scrambling. That fell apart on one play, however, as Jackson sprinted into the end zone when Kevin Byard took a bad angle. This erased Tennessee’s lead completely, with this game entering halftime tied at 10.
Jackson was better in the second half, as he kept the chains moving and prevented the Titans from having too many possessions. When Tennessee had the ball, it made some mistakes. Jonnu Smith dropped a pass on third down in the fourth quarter. Mike Vrabel then refused to go for it on fourth-and-short despite being over midfield, giving the Ravens an extra possession that set up a field goal. Then, it was Ryan Tannehill’s turn to commit an interception. It didn’t appear to be his fault at first glance because Khalif Raymond fell down, giving Marcus Peters an easy take-away. However, Brown was open downfield, and Tannehill didn’t see him.
The Ravens never relinquished possession following that pick, as Jackson sprinted for another long gain on the ground. This iced the victory for Jackson, who was finally able to win in the postseason.
Buccaneers 31, Redskins 23
The answer? Taylor Heinicke. The unknown quarterback put together a great game in his first playoff start. He was accurate and mobile, and he took some fierce hits from Tampa’s talented defensive line. He even went into the locker room for apparent X-rays at some point in the fourth quarter, but he didn’t miss a single snap. He fought the Buccaneers to the bitter end, and he even had a chance to tie on the final offensive drive of regulation.
The Buccaneers, however, finally clamped down on Heinicke, sacking him for a big loss, forcng him to launch a pass deep downfield to keep the chains moving. The pass fell incomplete, giving Tampa its first playoff win since Jon Gruden and Warren Sapp celebrated a Super Bowl victory to cap off the 2002 season.
Rams 30, Seahawks 20
Wilson tried to appease Metcalf on one play, which effectively decided this game. Wilson fired a pass to the flat, where Metcalf was stationed. However, Darious Williams sensed this was happening, so he jumped the route and snatched the interception, taking it to the house. As a result of this, the Seahawks trailed throughout the entire afternoon and were trying to play catch-up. They would have been in position to either tie the game or take the lead on the final drive, though their attempt to do so probably would have failed anyway because the offensive line couldn’t protect Wilson.
That was the prevailing theme throughout this game. Wilson was constantly hounded by Aaron Donald and the rest of the Rams’ elite front. The Rams seldom sent blitzes, constantly causing havoc in the backfield despite rushing just four players. This, of course, is the formula to beat elite quarterbacks, and Wilson was no exception. Wilson took six sacks, and that figure would have been much higher if the talented quarterback couldn’t escape pressure.
As a result of all this pressure, Wilson had a horrendous stat line, going 11-of-27 for 174 yards, two touchdowns and the pick-six. Believe it or not, these numbers were influenced by garbage time. A late score was thrown to Metcalf, who was likely happy in that moment even though his team was still down double digits.
Wilson was betrayed by Metcalf, his horrendous offensive line and terrible coaching staff. Pete Carroll and Brian Schottenheimer were severely outmatched, and they weren’t able to make appropriate adjustments. At least one must be fired.
Goff was mostly terrible. He completed some passes, but was fortunate in those instances to have broken coverage. He finished 9-of-19 for 155 yards and a touchdown. If Goff’s defense didn’t bail him out, he wouldn’t have had a chance to win this game.
Bills 27, Colts 24
The Bills, however, engineered a great drive right before halftime to take the lead, which they would hold throughout the second half. They opened up a 24-10 lead and seemed fully in control of this contest. However, Frank Reich knows a thing or two about generating a comeback at Orchard Park. Attacking the Buffalo linebackers, Philip Rivers led two touchdown drives in the fourth quarter to draw to within 27-24. All the Bills needed to do was run out the clock, but Allen took a sack for a loss of 17 yards, giving Rivers one more chance with 2:30 remaining in regulation.
Rivers, however, had just one timeout remaining, so some dubious throws that were completed inbounds quickly drained the clock. Indianapolis barely got over midfield to attempt their final play. Rivers would have to heave a Hail Mary, but unlike Kyler Murray, the veteran quarterback couldn’t quite hit his receiver in the end zone. In fact, the ball didn’t even get there. The Bills hung on for dear life, as they escaped with a three-point victory.
Allen finished 26-of-35 for 324 yards and two touchdowns. He also scrambled 11 times for 54 rushing yards and another score on the ground.
Elsewhere in the receiving corps, Gabriel Davis (4-85) made a couple of phenomenal sideline grabs in the 2-minute drill prior to halftime. Cole Beasley (7-57) also did well, considering that he was doubtful to play earlier in the week. Conversely, John Brown was a huge DFS bust. He saw four targets, but couldn’t snatch any of them. He dropped a pass, and he was targeted in the end zone on the play in which Allen had a potential pick dropped.
Pittman didn’t score a touchdown, but Jack Doyle (7-70) and Zach Pascal (3-37) managed to reach the end zone. Pascal lost a fumble on the final drive of the game, but is very lucky that the officials made an incorrect ruling after looking at the replay. Fortunately for the Bills, this incompetence didn’t cost them.
For more thoughts, check out my updated NFL Power Rankings, which will be posted Tuesday morning.
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2013 NFL Week 1 Recap - Sept. 10
2013 NFL Week 2 Recap - Sept. 17
2013 NFL Week 3 Recap - Sept. 24
2013 NFL Week 4 Recap - Oct. 1
2013 NFL Week 5 Recap - Oct. 8
2013 NFL Week 6 Recap - Oct. 15
2013 NFL Week 7 Recap - Oct. 22
2013 NFL Week 8 Recap - Oct. 29
2013 NFL Week 9 Recap - Nov. 4
2013 NFL Week 10 Recap - Nov. 11
2013 NFL Week 11 Recap - Nov. 18
2013 NFL Week 12 Recap - Nov. 25
2013 NFL Week 13 Recap - Dec. 2
2013 NFL Week 14 Recap - Dec. 9
2013 NFL Week 15 Recap - Dec. 16
2013 NFL Week 16 Recap - Dec. 23
2013 NFL Week 17 Recap - Dec. 30
2013 NFL Week 18 Recap - Jan. 6
2013 NFL Week 19 Recap - Jan. 13
2013 NFL Week 20 Recap - Jan. 20
Super Bowl XLVIII Recap - Feb. 3
Super Bowl XLVIII Live Blog - Feb. 2
2012: Live 2012 NFL Draft Blog - April 26
2012 NFL Week 1 Recap - Sept. 10
2012 NFL Week 2 Recap - Sept. 17
2012 NFL Week 3 Recap - Sept. 24
2012 NFL Week 4 Recap - Oct. 1
2012 NFL Week 5 Recap - Oct. 8
2012 NFL Week 6 Recap - Oct. 15
2012 NFL Week 7 Recap - Oct. 22
2012 NFL Week 8 Recap - Oct. 29
2012 NFL Week 9 Recap - Nov. 5
2012 NFL Week 10 Recap - Nov. 12
2012 NFL Week 11 Recap - Nov. 19
2012 NFL Week 12 Recap - Nov. 26
2012 NFL Week 13 Recap - Dec. 3
2012 NFL Week 14 Recap - Dec. 10
2012 NFL Week 15 Recap - Dec. 17
2012 NFL Week 16 Recap - Dec. 24
2012 NFL Week 17 Recap - Dec. 31
2012 NFL Week 18 Recap - Jan. 7
2012 NFL Week 19 Recap - Jan. 14
2012 NFL Week 20 Recap - Jan. 21
Super Bowl XLVII Recap - Feb. 4
Super Bowl XLVII Live Blog - Feb. 4
2011: Live 2011 NFL Draft Blog - April 28
2011 NFL Week 1 Recap - Sept. 12
2011 NFL Week 2 Recap - Sept. 19
2011 NFL Week 3 Recap - Sept. 26
2011 NFL Week 4 Recap - Oct. 3
2011 NFL Week 5 Recap - Oct. 10
2011 NFL Week 6 Recap - Oct. 17
2011 NFL Week 7 Recap - Oct. 24
2011 NFL Week 8 Recap - Oct. 31
2011 NFL Week 9 Recap - Nov. 7
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