Oh no that poor cheerleader https://t.co/otL9hbL07N
— Will Brinson (@WillBrinson) December 20, 2016
Cowboys 26 Zeke is grabbing the headlines, but Dak Prescott is just one win away from matching Ben Roethlisberger’s record for wins by a rookie QB, and Sunday Night’s 88.9 completion percentage was the second-best ever (minimum 30 attempts). Methinks we won’t be hearing Tony Romo’s name this week. (Photo by Tom Pennington/Getty Images)
Photo by Tom Pennington/Getty Images
Ravens 27 Justin Tucker hit an NFL-record 10th field goal of 50+ yards and hasn’t missed a kick all year. Tucker and an angry Steve Smith are the best thing about Baltimore right now. (Photo by Patrick Smith/Getty Images)
Photo by Patrick Smith/Getty Images
Bears 27 Chicago dodged playing in their coldest game ever and may have also dodged a big question at quarterback; Matt Barkley’s 362 passing yards were the most ever by a Bears QB against Green Bay, and he’s improved his completion percentage in every start this year. A strong finish could earn him at least a competition for the starting gig next season. And how much does Julius Peppers love playing his old team? For the second time in three years, he got a sack, forced fumble, and fumble recovery on the same play against Chicago. The Packers will need more such performances from Peppers if they’re going to run the table. (Photo by Jonathan Daniel/Getty Images)
Photo by Jonathan Daniel/Getty Images
Texans 21 This game was so bad that Gus Bradley got fired, his quarterback continued to be a pick machine, Brock Osweiler was benched for his 4th multi-interception game of the season, and Ed Hochuli made a mockery of himself. Tennessee need only beat these two teams to win the AFC South—and I think they will. (Photo by Bob Levey/Getty Images)
Photo by Bob Levey/Getty Images
Bills 33 Cleveland will officially have more hair than wins in 2016. But hey, RGIII looked ok, right? (Photo by Tom Szczerbowski/Getty Images)
Photo by Tom Szczerbowski/Getty Images
Chiefs 17 How bad was this loss for Kansas City? Before Sunday, home teams with a 14-point lead in sub-30 degree weather were 45-0 over the last 15 seasons. This latest Andy Reid choke job might cost his team the division title despite sweeping the Raiders. (Photo by Reed Hoffmann/Getty Images)
Photo by Reed Hoffmann/Getty Images
Giants 17 In a game featuring the team that scores the most points in final five minutes of games this year (Lions) against the team that allows the fewest points per game in the final five minutes (Giants), Big Blue came up with a big win that inches them closer to their first playoff berth in five years. If Eli Manning gets hot, the NFC bracket is in trouble. (Photo by Al Bello/Getty Images)
Photo by Al Bello/Getty Images
Vikings 6 On a day when Frank Gore passed Tony Dorsett for 10th on the all-time scrimmage yards list, no-shows by Adrian Peterson (22 yards and a fumble on only six carries) and the Minnesota defense (season-high 34 points and 411 yards allowed) basically killed any hope of a Viking playoff run. That 5-0 start is a distant memory. (Photo by Hannah Foslien/Getty Images)
Photo by Hannah Foslien/Getty Images
Bengals 20 Vontaze Burfict didn’t play like a guy who made peace with Pittsburgh. Now Cincinnati’s season will rest in peace. You’d think these guys would learn what happens when you disrespect the Terrible Towel. (AP Photo/Frank Victores)
AP Photo/Frank Victores
Cardinals 41 Arizona’s disappointing season won’t include another playoff berth, but there’s still reason to watch the Cardinals down the stretch: David Johnson has an NFL-record 14-game streak of 100+ scrimmage yards and sits 200 receiving yards from the third 1,000 receiving/1,000 rushing season in league history. (Photo by Norm Hall/Getty Images)
Photo by Norm Hall/Getty Images
Falcons 41 I love that Atlanta broke their 18-year-old franchise record for points in a season 1) in just 13 ¼ games and 2) wearing the old Dirty Bird throwbacks. If the Falcons defense doesn’t blow it for their potent offense (which averages a league-best 33.5 points per game), this season could end even better than it did for the 1998 squad. (Photo by Scott Cunningham/Getty Images)
Photo by Scott Cunningham/Getty Images
Broncos 3 I don’t know what’s more amazing — that New England out-Bronco’d the Broncos for just their third win in 10 games in Denver during the Belichick-Brady era, or that the Pats have earned an NFL-record eight straight division titles and seven straight first-round byes. No matter how you slice it, this is the best team in the league by a wide margin. (Photo by Sean M. Haffey/Getty Images)
Photo by Sean M. Haffey/Getty Images
Chargers 16 Oakland is heading to the playoffs for the first time since 2002. I hate to say “I told you so,” but … I told you so. At a time when coaches have been fired in consecutive weeks, it would be a shame if Mike McCoy is next on the list; losing 18 players to IR in perhaps the best division in football is tough for any coach to overcome. (Photo by Donald Miralle/Getty Images)
Photo by Donald Miralle/Getty Images
Jets 13 A game so good, they had to hide it on a Saturday. (Photo by Al Bello/Getty Images)
Photo by Al Bello/Getty Images
Seahawks 24 One of the few things Jeff Fisher did right was beat Seattle; the Rams had won three of the last four meetings until this poopfest. Perhaps LA pulled the trigger a week too early… Meanwhile, Seattle should be pulling the trigger more often when it comes to getting the ball to Tyler Lockett; his 50.7 yards per touchdown makes him an underrated X-factor. (Photo by Otto Greule Jr/Getty Images)
Photo by Otto Greule Jr/Getty Images
