
Ravens 19 Justin Tucker is the first player in NFL history to make three 50-plus-yard field goals in the first half of a game, and his 4-for-4 performance keeps him perfect in his last 34 attempts. Couple that with a really good defense, and Baltimore looks a lot like a poor man’s version of the 2000 Ravens. (Photo by Patrick Smith/Getty Images)
Photo by Patrick Smith/Getty Images

Broncos 27 (OT) Tyreek Hill became the first rookie to score a rushing, receiving and return touchdown in a single game since Hall-of-Famer Gale Sayers in 1965. Justin Houston is the first player in the history of the Chiefs/Broncos rivalry to notch three straight multi-sack performances. And Cairo Santos — who never had an overtime kick before Sunday but just made two in one session — saved us from a third tie this NFL season. So basically, Kansas City is a quarterback away from being the best team in the NFL’s best division. (AP Photo/Jack Dempsey)
AP Photo/Jack Dempsey

Bills 28 It took a couple years, but Rex Ryan has finally imported his “ground and pound” offense to Buffalo; the Bills lead the league with 20 rushing touchdowns this season, thanks to an offensive line literally eating up the competition. (Photo by Tom Szczerbowski/Getty Images)
Photo by Tom Szczerbowski/Getty Images

Falcons 38 Call Atlanta what you will … but the Falcons have scored 30 points or more in an NFL-best seven games this season. I’ll be stunned if Kyle Shanahan isn’t a head coach two months from now. (Photo by Scott Cunningham/Getty Images)
Photo by Scott Cunningham/Getty Images

Browns 13 Poor Cleveland just can’t catch a break. A man with a fraction of a hand catches a game-changing fumble out of thin air to offset Terrell Pryor’s statement game that should’ve silenced the mouthy Giants defensive backs. No one has needed a Week 13 bye as badly as the Browns do. (Photo by Gregory Shamus/Getty Images)
Photo by Gregory Shamus/Getty Images

Saints 49 In Gregg Williams’s return to New Orleans, the Saints offense played like it had a bounty on him. The 49 points were an NFL season high and basically kills any hope of playoff football in Southern California. (Photo by Sean Gardner/Getty Images)
Photo by Sean Gardner/Getty Images

Dolphins 31 While Dallas basks in the glow of the first 10-game win streak of their storied history, San Francisco is in the midst of the first 10-game losing streak of theirs. Meanwhile, Miami is enjoying their longest win streak (6) and best start (7-4) since 2003. My, how quickly the tide turns in the NFL. (Photo by Eric Espada/Getty Images)
Photo by Eric Espada/Getty Images

Texans 13 Brock Osweiler is upside down in TD-to-INT ratio (12:13), Houston has more turnovers (19) than TDs (18) and have lost consecutive games for the first time this season. Even in a bad AFC South, the Texans D is going to have to drag this carcass to the playoffs. (Photo by Tim Warner/Getty Images)
Photo by Tim Warner/Getty Images

Raiders 35 Speaking of throwbacks to 2002 … Oakland clinched their first winning season in 14 years thanks to two trends staying intact: Derek Carr shrugged off the worst pain of his life to author his team-record fifth 4th quarter/OT game-winning drive this season and Carolina lost their NFL-high fifth game decided by three points or less. Both teams’ seasons have been defined by how they fare in close games. (Photo by Lachlan Cunningham/Getty Images)
Photo by Lachlan Cunningham/Getty Images

Jets 17 Jets brass say they don’t regret bringing Ryan Fitzpatrick back. So basically, they’re OK with the team’s minus-13 turnover differential. Tom Brady tied the NFL record for career wins by a starting QB with 200. So basically, Bill Belichick is just OK with his QB situation. (Photo by Michael Reaves/Getty Images)
Photo by Michael Reaves/Getty Images

Colts 7 Antonio Brown is the first receiver in Steelers history with three straight seasons of double-digit TD catches. Pittsburgh has had a lot of great receivers and this dude just might go down as the best of the bunch. (Photo by Joe Robbins/Getty Images)
Photo by Joe Robbins/Getty Images

Cowboys 31 Kirk Cousins passed for 449 yards, the second-highest total in a Thanksgiving Day game in NFL history. The Redskins offense (which, by the way, might be one of the most productive units in franchise history) is only the fifth team in NFL history to lose a game despite racking up 500-plus yards and playing turnover-free ball. If the ‘Skins miss the playoffs, it’ll be because of a defense that’s given up an NFL-high 16 rushing touchdowns. (Photo by Ronald Martinez/Getty Images)
Photo by Ronald Martinez/Getty Images

Lions 16 Detroit’s Cardiac Cats have trailed in the 4th quarter of every single game this season, yet somehow sport a 7-4 record to stand alone in first place in the NFC North. This luck can’t be sustainable. Right? Right?? (Photo by Gregory Shamus/Getty Images)
Photo by Gregory Shamus/Getty Images













WASHINGTON — The NFL Week 12 Recap is thankful for great legs (not turkey), a lot of stuffing and a pair of historic 10-game streaks.