The Mann Report

Monday, November 9, 2009

Backfield Confusion

There have been some pretty wild moves in a few backfields recently, not the least of which is the official dropping of Larry Johnson by the Kansas City Chiefs. Let's take a look at some of the fantasy backfield issues for a few teams.

1) Houston Texans - A lot of us spent a first round draft pick on Steve Slaton, who was recently ousted from his starting job by Ryan Moats due to ball control issues. Yesterday, however, both backs had touchdowns, Moats through the air and Slaton on the ground. After being swept up by a lot of owners this week, Moats was a solid start, but Slaton was equally effective. What does this mean going forward? Well, it could mean a variety of things, but I think Gary Kubiak is going to start dividing carries between the two backs. Slaton obviously has the big play potential, while Moats is the gruntwork back. Expect both to be seeing nearly equal touches in the weeks moving forward, unless one really outdoes the other. I would recommend starting Moats over Slaton, who saw equal work in the passing game (both had three receptions) and nearly triple the number of carries as Slaton (16 for Moats, 6 for Slaton).

2) Arizona Cardinals - Many owners thought that rookie Beanie Wells was going to explode coming out the gate and drafted him far earlier than they should have, as early as the 6th round in some cases. Obviously that hasn't been the case, with Tim Hightower still being the leader of the pack, though not by much. While Wells is the future of the team on the ground, Hightower is being more heavily utilized this year while the rookie earns his stripes. It is possible by the end of the season that Wells will be seeing more work than Hightower, for now Hightower is the better start, though that could change if Wells has another game like he did against the Giants. For now, play Hightower in deeper leagues and keep Wells riding the pine (he may be an asset in keeper leagues, so keep an eye out).

3) Miami Dolphins - First off, the Miami rushing offense is easily the most exciting ground game in the league. It's just plain fun to watch thanks to the prevalent use of the Wildcat formation, which seems to be here to stay. Updates to it included using rookie Pat White to increase the pass threat, though he's not a player that you'll be picking up. Ronnie Brown and Ricky Williams are simply phenomenal and impress every week. With Williams adding yet another touchdown performance this week against the Patriots, he is now a top 10 running back in fantasy points. Guess what you're doing if you've got Williams on your bench? You're starting him now, as if the past few weeks didn't clue you in enough. Ronnie Brown is also a must-start, as he above Ricky in the top 10 backs list. Start 'em both if you've got them. Miami's offense likes to score and does it on the ground, often.

I hope this helps going forward. I'll be addressing more running back issues on this week's podcast, so tune in this Thursday!

Sunday, November 8, 2009

Week 9 (2009) Sunday Happenings

First Matchups of Sunday:
Washington vs. Atlanta
Arizona vs. Chicago
Baltimore vs. Cincinnati
Houston vs. Indianapolis
Kansas City vs. Jacksonville
Green Bay vs. Tampa Bay

Second Matchups of Sunday:
Carolina vs. New Orleans
Detroit vs. Seattle
San Diego vs. New York Giants
Tennessee vs. San Francisco

Final Matchup of Sunday:
Philadelphia vs. Dallas

Pre-game:

As always, check out http://www.nfl.com/injuries for the injury listings that you may not have noticed. Especially check out injuries on the opposing defenses for your players.
Wondering which games will be worth watching? Check out Indianapolis versus Houston, as the Texans look to hand a loss to the mighty Colts. Can't watch that game? Baltimore versus Cincinnati should be a fun showdown between two emotionally charged teams looking to seal their chances at a playoff berth.
All you Steve Slaton owners out there should mourn together (that includes me) now that Ryan Moats has stolen his starting slot; however, you can expect Slaton to make the big plays he has before in order to win back his starting position. I'm betting coach Gary Kubiak wants to make Slaton work harder, and the youngster is certainly going to meet the challenge.
Anquan Boldin and Brian Westbrook are out. Replace with Steve Breaston and LeSean McCoy respectively.

First Matchups:

Lots of scoring early on this week.
Tony Gonzalez nabs a touchdown from Matt Ryan.
Larry Fitzgerald and Greg Olsen have touchdowns in their game.
Andre Caldwell has a touchdown for Cincinnati on a short pass.
Rashad Jennings, the backup to Maurice Jones-Drew, steals a touchdown from the must-start running back. It comes on a 28-yard run.
Laurence Maroney, killing my predictions, has four carries for 25 yards and a touchdown.
James Jones hauls in a pass and dashes to the end zone. Yardage total? 74 yards on the catch. Ryan Grant also has a touchdown on a goal line run.
IDP Update: Ty Hill of the Falcons intercepts Jason Campbell and runs it back 62 yards for a touchdown. No one should really be all that surprised.
Joseph Addai has a touchdown, but not on the ground. It comes from a Peyton Manning pass.
Kurt Warner now has two touchdown passes in the first quarter. He's definitely making the point that he is still a powerful quarterback.
Clinton Portis is sitting out with a head contusion. His return is questionable. On another note, the Redskins' receivers can't hang on to the rock at all.
Tampa Bay actually scores! It's Josh Freeman to backup running back Derrick Ward for the touchdown.
Cedric Benson scores on the one-yard run. He's his usually firey self so far.
If for some insane, ungodly reason you sat Larry Fitzgerald, go ahead and proceed to slamming your head on the desk. He's go two touchdowns...so far.
IDP Update: Ronde Barber, corner for the Bucs, returns a blocked punt 31 yards for a touchdown. Tampa Bay has made it a game with the score timed up at 14. No one saw this cmoing.
Greg Jennings may have more receptions, but Donald Driver has the touchdown.
If you doubted the power of the Indianapolis defense due to the injuries, you doubted the wrong team. The Texans are being held to nearly nothing offensively.
Michael Turner, though known as being a stout back, can blow past secondaries, as he did on his touchdown run against the Redskins. Never underestimate his speed. He's said numerous times that he prefers running to the outside. He is showing off why.
Evidently Kurt Warner wants to throw as many touchdowns this weeks as he had turnovers last week. He's killing, just killing.
Jason Campbell is getting pummeled by the Falcons defense. Five sacks so far. He's headed to the bench. That puts Cooley, Campbell and Portis on the sidelines, in addition to star tackles Randy Thomas and Chris Samuels. Heads are hung low on their sidelines. The argument could easily be made that the Skins are the worst team in the NFL at this point.
Ricky Williams seems to be just as, if not more, playable as Ronnie Brown in that Miami offense.
Mike Sims-Walker hauls it for the 61-yard touchdown catch-and-run.
Ryan Moats just fumbled it in the red zone after a pass from Matt Schaub. Who can the Texans trust with ball safety these days?
I feel like it's crazy that tight end Dallas Clark has 11 receptions...in the first half.

Halftime

A HUGE pass by Joe Flacco ends up in the hands of Bengals cornerback Jonathon Joseph.
Jason Campbell is back in the game for the Skins for the second half.
Ronnie Brown finally has a touchdown...a passing touchdown of one-yard to tight end Joey Haynos. It just goes to show that the Wildcat is here to stay. The Dolphins are absolutely unpredicatable and that's their greatest strength.
MJD is having a tough day, with 20 carries for only 57 yards. The Chiefs aren't letting him get the big gains he had last week.
Things have slowed down significantly in this second half.
Bam-BOOM! Tom Brady to Randy Moss for the huge touchdown. It was bound to happen.
Playing Ryan Moats paid off with his 1-yard touchdown catch.
Andre Johnson is injured...again. But he's already got seven catches for 63 yards, so don't fret too much AJ owners.
Why aren't the Chiefs giving the ball to Jamaal Charles more often? Matt Cassel doesn't look too sharp, while Charles is averaging over six yards per carry.
The Ravens have nearly enough penalty yards to negate their offensive yards.
Greg Olsen has two touchdowns today.
Now both Moats and Steve Slaton have a touchdown. Not sure what it means going forward, but many experts will discuss it this week, trying to figure it out.
The Skins have likely lost all hope with Michael Turner's 58-yard touchdown run. Now Jason Campbell is on the ground and will likely come off with an ankle injury, in addition to an offensive lineman for the Skins walking off with an ankle injury. It's just a bad situation.
Greg Olsen has three touchdowns. This man wants it and is getting it.
How often is Matt Cassel going to be throwing deep on a lengthy third down after a sack? The Chiefs need to keep it on the ground.
Why do you have to start Aaron Rodgers every week? He gets you points on the ground. He rushes 12 yards for the touchdown. Even with injuries, he can scramble in the red zone.
Philosophical question: At what point does the injury situation for the Redskins actually become comical?
MJD has his weekly rushing touchdown. It was bound to happen.
Addai has a touchdown on the ground. He is making his way back up the starting charts in fantasyland.
It shouldn't be a surprise that rookie quarterback Josh Freeman hooked up with Kellen Winslow for a 7-yard touchdown. Rookies will always look toward the star players to help them make big plays, this one being no exception.
The Beanie Wells/Tim Hightower situation is going to be all the more confusing after this week. Hightower's stock may lower while Wells' rises.
Chris Chambers just had his "eat it" moment towards the Chargers after being released and picked up by the Chiefs. He had a 54-yard touchdown hookup from Matt Cassel. Is he a potential fantasy asset now that he could be a star in a weaker offense?
Congrats Kurt Warner. You win. Five touchdowns, the most recent to Steve Breaston, makes up for last week and then some.
TURN OF FATE: The Chiefs kicker, Ryan Succop, recovers a muffed recovery on his onside kick attempt. What will the Chiefs do with under three minutes to play?
Campbell comes back into the game. No such thing as offensive momentum for the Skins this week.
Lance Long of the Chiefs has eight catches for 74 yards. He may see some adds this week for owners looking deep on the waiver wire.
Two touchdowns for Chris Chambers! He has got to be glowing on the inside. Jamaal Charles gets the two-point conversion catch.
You have to consider adding Sammie Stroughter. He's looking to be one of the most dangerous threats on the Tampa Bay offense. Josh Freeman may be more of a "better lucky than good" with less than a 50 percent completion rating. Don't be too hasty on the add for him. The question should be asked: "Can the Bucs upset the Packers?" They do it with a 35-yard pick six.

Second Matchups:

DeAngelo Williams has this stat line to start the game for him: 1 carry, 66 yards rushing, 1 touchdown. Never ever sit Williams, or he will make you feel dumb. It happend on the second play off the game.
It wouldn't be a Lions game if there wasn't something to laugh about, such as the missed 34-yard field goal. They almost drew first blood. They failed.
Matt Hasselbeck's first pass attempt is an interception that is returned to the Seahawks 2-yard line by Delmas.
The Lions do get first blood! It's a short touchdown pass from Matthew Stafford to rookie tight end Brandon Pettigrew.
DeAngelo Williams' stat line now: 6 carries, 83 yards rushing, 2 touchdowns.
Stafford makes it two touchdowns, this one a 29-yard pass to Bryant Johnson. This game is weird. Go Lions?
Detroit now also has a fumble recovery and stopped the Seahawks on fourth down. I guess Seattle wants it to be a fair game and is giving the Lions unbelievably good field position on purpose? I don't know why else this would be happening.
Vincent Jackson has an excellent touchdown from Philip Rivers. It should be the start of a high-scoring affair.
Drew Brees throws a red zone interception. The Panthers are certainly doing a great job of containing the elite quarterback.
In other interception news, Alex Smith is intercepted by the Titans defense.
Kevin Boss just took a huge hit. Not sure what kind of injury, if any, or how bad.
Julius Jones has a goal line touchdown run. Seattle is finally back in the game.
Any concerns about Eli Manning's mobility should be erased. He's darting left and right to keep the play alive.
Frank Gore pounds in the touchdown.
Steve Smith, yes the Giants Smith, gets his first touchdown of the day. He's looking to be in fantastic form.

Friday, November 6, 2009

The Inve$tment Corner: Alex in the Championship Seat

The Inve$tment Corner

The Inve$tment Corner has moved from its normal position at the bottom of the Sit/Start column to its very own section on Fridays. Enjoy!

Alex Smith (QB-SF)

Notable Matchups: Week 9 vs. Tennessee, Week 12 vs. Jacksonville, Week 13 vs. Seattle, Week 16 (Fantasy Championship) vs. Detroit

Smith has a spectacular story to motivate him as the recrowned starter for the 49ers. After Shaun Hill was benched in week seven against Houston, Smith came in to the game to throw for three touchdowns and no interceptions. Certainly this was a respectable outing for the previous No.1 overall draft pick, and last week he went up against a steely Colts defense with non-spectacular numbers, but few mistakes. This was a sure contrast to his first two seasons in which he threw for a grand total of 17 touchdowns and 27 interceptions. Now he has shown off poise and confidence, with a lot less pressure to be the next Joe Montana. His chemistry with tight end Vernon Davis is very evident and rookie receiver Michael Crabtree adds a strong pass-catcher to the depth chart. With better weapons at his disposal, Smith could see some extremely relevant fantasy outings in good matchups. Though he may not be an immediate starter in 8-team leagues, he is certainly a strong choice in 14+ team formats, at least as a backup or matchup play. In week 16, which is traditionally the championship game in fantasy football, Smith lines up against one of the weakest defenses in the league. If he can take advantage of the Titans defense this week, he should solidify his status as a potential starter down the line if owners are scrounging around for a player to aid in their victory. Pick him up if you don't have a strong backup right now or if you have any of the following quarterbacks as your starters, all of whom will see tough matchups in the championship week: Matt Ryan, Donovan McNabb, Jay Cutler, Joe Flacco, and Eli Manning.

The Line for Week 16: 37 attempts, 26 completions, 289 yards passing, 3 passing touchdowns, 1 interception

Thursday, November 5, 2009

Weekly Podcast: Rushing in Carolina, Ravens' Receivers, and the Vikings

Check out The Mann Report every week for some NFL and fantasy football insight from me, Charley Mann. Don't forget to check out the material below as well for more advice throughout the week! Just click below to go!

Also, let me take a moment to plug this site! I'm going to start having a column every day for my readers out there. So check back every day for something new! Also, always feel free to leave comments and give me feedback with what I'm doing. If you all demand something, I'll do my best to make it happen!

THE MANN REPORT PODCAST!

Wednesday, November 4, 2009

Who's Hot and Who's Not for Week 9

It's week 9 of the NFL regular season and the following teams have a bye: Buffalo, Cleveland, Minnesota, New York Jets, Oakland, St. Louis. This may be the most irrelevant grouping of teams for a bye week. You may be down Brett Favre, Sidney Rice, Thomas Jones, and Steven Jackson, but there aren't many others to really mourn over. If you've been relying on players from Buffalo, Cleveland, Oakland and St. Louis to lead your offense, chances are it's been a rough season.

Start 'Em!

Quarterbacks:

Matt Cassel (KC) vs. Jacksonville

Not to be rude, but if Vince Young can throw as well as he did against the Jaguars, then Matt Cassel should look like Tom Brady against a team ranked 26th against the pass. Sure, he doesn't have the same receiving corps to aid him, but the Jacksonville secondary is ripe for the picking and the Jags allow the 8th most points per game, leaving scoring opportunities ripe for the picking. Coming off of a victory and a bye week, the Chiefs should be well-prepared for the game and could finally put up some numbers to bring them out of their scoring slump. Cassel should be in determinedly in charge with Larry Johnson out due to misconduct. Refocusing their efforts, the Chiefs will be aiming for their second victory and this game could be the one, if Cassel and Dwayne Bowe continue to find chemistry between them. Expect at least a couple of touchdowns from Cassel, with few mistakes made.

The Line: 33 attempts, 23 completions, 230 yards passing, 2 passing touchdowns, 2 carries,

Joe Flacco (BAL) vs. Cincinnati

Flacco and the Ravens are ready to go on a roll after their victory this past weekend against Denver. This week they are competing against a much more generous defense in Cincinnati, who have struggled against the pass the past few weeks after losing pass rusher Antwan Odom. Receivers Mark Clayton and Derrick Mason proved themselves valuable assets against Champ Bailey and Andre Goodman. In addition, the Blackbirds are playing with fire in their bellies to earn a spot in the playoffs, which seems very likely if they play like they did coming out of their bye week. Flacco is in charge of this multi-dimensional offense, and he should have some highlights to go with a multi-touchdown performance this week.

The Line: 27 attempts, 19 completions, 272 yards passing, 2 passing touchdowns

Running Backs:

Jamaal Charles (KC) vs. Jacksonville

It may seem foolish to put down two Chiefs on the starting column, but this week is their next best chance at a victory and they should stop at no costs. Charles may not have the talents of Larry Johnson, but he is likely going to be the feature back for Kansas City now. Two solid statistics in favor of Charles are his 5.0 yards per carry average this season and his involvement in the passing game, equating to 14 catches for 120 yards receiving. Given the starting job, Charles could be a poor man's Steve Slaton, without the fumbling issue. He should be a strong target for Cassel on passing downs and could have a showcase day against the surprisingly porous Jacksonville defense. The shootout in Florida should mean strong numbers for both teams, but Charles is an excellent replacement who could be a strong investment later in the year.

The Line: 14 carries, 71 yards rushing, 1 rushing touchdown, 3 receptions, 26 yards receiving

Pierre Thomas (NO) vs. Carolina

It's back to the front for the PT Bruiser, who reclaimed his first-stringer status with a two touchdown performance against Atlanta, in addition to 91 yards rushing. He did all this with fewer carries than Mike Bell, so Thomas should now be the main ball-carrier in the contest against Carolina. Once the Saints take over the game, they should be keeping the ball on the ground in order to keep things under control, which benefits all three backs (don't forget Reggie Bush). Prior to that, Thomas should be relied upon to make some big plays for a major offense. If he sees similar passing usage as during the past week, his value should further increase. Expect at least one touchdown from the stout running back.

The Line: 16 carries, 87 yards rushing, 1 rushing touchdown

Wide Receivers:

Michael Crabtree (SF) vs. Tennessee

So far, he's living up to his hype, but this is the week that could make Crabtree a true starter in fantasy leagues. Against one of the weakest pass defenses in the league and with Alex Smith in the gun, Crabtree is poised to earn his first trip to pay dirt. Though last week the Titans shut down Mike Sims-Walker, expect things to be different for the extremely talented rookie, who should be able to exploit a usually weak pass defense that ranks absolute last in the league. It's especially nice to note that Alex Smith can be relied on more than Shaun Hill, making the Niners No.1 wideout a strong asset to those who held out for him to sign.

The Line: 5 receptions, 65 yards receiving, 1 receiving touchdown

Kenny Britt (TEN) vs. San Francisco

Like his opposition's first-round draft pick, Michael Crabtree (highlighted above), Britt is poised for a strong outing in San Francisco on Sunday. Vince Young at quarterback should benefit the proficient rookie, who will continue splitting time with Nate Washington. His double-move capabilities should be sufficient to evade an injured secondary that may be missing Nate Clements. Though he may not touch paydirt, his yardage totals should make him a starter in deeper formats, as Young's arm is ultilized more after his mistake-free performance in week eight.

The Line: 6 receptions, 85 yards receiving

Tight End:

Kevin Boss (NYG) vs. San Diego

Eli Manning has been having a tough time ever since the big matchup of undefeated teams against New Orleans, with confidence shaken. His receivers have seen some injuries, namely Mario Manningham, and Steve Smith can no longer pretend he's just an average threat, with teams watching him closely. Defenses have wised up to Manning's weapons. In the wake of all this, Boss has remained as capable as ever. His touchdown catch last week must be a reminder to Manning why Boss is their starting tight end. This week, in what should be a high-scoring game, Boss is a strong candidate to nab a touchdown. After all, the Chargers give up the 12th most points per game in the league, meaning you are playing strong odds with Boss this week.

The Line: 3 receptions, 27 yards receiving, 1 receiving touchdown

The Risky Play

Maurice Morris (DET) vs. Seattle

With Kevin Smith giving away most of his workload with a shoulder injury, Morris could be a strong plug-n-play this week against the weakened Seattle defense. He showed that he can handle a large number of carries and can be a breakaway receiver when thrown the ball. Expect him to be tested more by the Detroit coaching staff against the 'Hawks come Sunday. His potential numbers may not be the greatest, but he could be a strong risk/reward play in larger formats.

The Line: 12 carries, 48 yards rushing, 4 receptions, 35 yards receiving, 1 receiving touchdown

Sit 'Em...

Quarterbacks:

Jay Cutler (CHI) vs. Arizona

Though Arizona lost week, they didn't lose through the air. This week, they will put the stop on Cannon-Arm Cutler and his receivers. Being more than proficient at stopping the run, the secondary has been put through the ringer until finding a rhythm. Without Forte producing much of anything this year, Cutler has had to handle most all of the pressure, which has not boded well for a team that is creating a new offensive identity. This week Cutler will have to throw in pressured situations and is always a strong candidate to toss a pick or two in any contest, with 11 interceptions to his name already this year.

The Line: 35 attempts, 20 completions, 223 yards passing, 1 passing touchdown, 3 interceptions

Jason Campbell (WAS) vs. Atlanta

There's just no relying on the gunning of Campbell, who is part of an organization that has officially entered the reorganizing zone for this season. Against a strong pass rush led by John Abraham, the newly minted offensive line of the 'Skins should cave in around Campbell, who will be forced into his usual unwise tosses. He should also be unable to find the end zone with the collapsing chemistry on the road.

The Line: 28 attempts, 16 completions, 198 yards passing, 1 interception

Running Backs:

Laurence Maroney (NE) vs. Miami

Miami has proven itself to be a ground-oriented team, with a stout run defense and incredible running game. Maroney won't see much luck against the defense and if Miami can play clock control football against New England, it will leave the Patriots to rely on the monumental talents of Tom Brady. Kevin Faulk, the third-down specialist, will likely see more action than Maroney, who even when given the excellent matchup against Tampa Bay barely made himself relevant to the fantasy community.

The Line: 8 carries, 23 yards rushing, 1 reception, 7 yards receiving

Julius Jones (SEA) vs. Detroit

Many owners will want to play Jones in the matchup play against Detroit, but just say no. He's a rather dull running back who lacks the explosive abilities necessary to break it big, even against a meager defense. While he looked like a waiver wire gem earlier in the year, many owners have held on to Seattle first-stringer through past weeks. Ultimately, you would be better off dropping him. The Lions are ranked 21st against the run and are allowing the 2nd most points to opposing teams, but don't expect Jones to be part of this. Hasselbeck will be chucking the ball for solid mileage and most all of the points.

The Line: 13 carries, 42 yards rushing, 2 receptions, 17 yards receiving

Wide Receivers:

Anquan Boldin (ARI) vs. Chicago

Though Chicago is no longer the top-five defense it once was, it is still a strong force, ranking 12th against the pass and showing improvement. Boldin has been running on an injury that needs to be rested, all while Breaston is stepping up and averaging more yards per catch. There's no reason for the Cardinals to not give Breaston the ball more while Boldin is busy recuperating. Boldin will definitely see action on the field this week, but he may not be in the best form against a strong defense, limiting opportunities for Kurt Warner to get him the ball.

The Line: 3 receptions, 37 yards receiving

Tight End:

Bo Scaife (TEN) vs. San Francisco

Sure, everyone has been talking about how Scaife and Vince Young were college sweethearts on the field, but things change. Though last week they managed to find some of their old connection, this week will be different when the Titans need to make big plays; this week, they will have to look further down the field and let Young loose a little to make plays. Scaife may be called on more as a blocker for Chris Johnson and on quarterback draws. Expect this week for him to be used a little in the first half, and a lot less when the Titans are playing from behind.

The Line: 3 receptions, 21 yards receiving

Monday, November 2, 2009

Ryan Moats and Brett Favre

Yesterday was a big day for a number of players, as Sunday always is, but two players in particular made huge impacts when given the ball, and one of them wasn't even a starter. Here are their stats lines.

Ryan Moats (RB-HOU): 23 carries, 126 yards rushing, 3 rushing touchdowns, 2 receptions, 25 yards receiving

Brett Favre (QB-MIN): 28 attempts, 17 completions, 244 yards passing, 4 passing touchdowns

What do these lines mean? In the case of Moats, who took over for starter Steve Slaton after Slaton's fifth fumble this season, it means that there are going to be changes in Houston, and those changes may not be welcome by those folks who drafted Slaton in a high spot. After finally finding a rhythm with the passing game, Slaton fumbled after a 7-yard reception. Moats looked strong after taking over and was certainly key in the Houston victory. Now coach Gary Kubiak must give some consideration to letting Moats handle the ball more often, creating a running back by committee approach possibly. Keep on the lookout for more news on this subject.

Brett Favre has elevated himself from strong start to must-start in my book. His exemplary play is now just as key to the Vikings' success as Adrian Peterson's powerful ground work. With the passing game solidified, the Vikes look like a strong contender down the stretch and investments in Percy Harvin should pay off this year.

Also, let me take a moment to plug this site! I'm going to start having a column every day for my readers out there. So check back every day for something new! Also, always feel free to leave comments and give me feedback with what I'm doing. If you all demand something, I'll do my best to make it happen!

Sunday, November 1, 2009

Week 8 (2009) Sunday Happenings

First Matchups of Sunday:
Denver vs. Baltimore
Houston vs. Buffalo
Cleveland vs. Chicago
Seattle vs. Dallas
Miami vs. New York Jets
San Francisco vs. Indianapolis
New York Giants vs. Philadelphia
St. Louis vs. Detroit

Second Matchups of Sunday:
Oakland vs. San Diego
Jacksonville vs. Tennessee
Minnesota vs. Green Bay
Carolina vs. Arizona