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A week after Isaias, there is currently little chance of rain forecasted, but keep eyes on London, Tampa, and Green Bay, where the wind may kick up.

We’ve reached the four-team bye part of our season, with Cincinnati, Detroit, Miami, and Minnesota getting breathers. The Texans and Jaguars play at Wembley Stadium in London to kick off the Sunday slates, the Sunday night game is at Lambeau Field where the Packers host the Cowboys, and the Monday game is about ten minutes from where I write, where the 49ers host the Commanders.

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As for the first game played this week:

I suppose a close, overtime game is empirically exciting.

Yawn.

Give me lots and lots of offense. When the winning team has 168 yards of offense, which essentially came on two back-to-back second-quarter drives, they may be playing smart football, but that does not excite me.

The Broncos objectively controlled the first half. The Seahawks’ longest drive, 27 yards, ended in a Rashid Shaheed fumble on the Denver 33 that squandered great field position after Wil Lutz kicked the Broncos’ third kickoff out of bounds. Seattle had 96 yards of offense in the half.

Those roles reversed in the second half, as Denver was held to 25 yards of offense and Seattle came to life in the fourth quarter, with 170 of their 353 yards of offense.

Unfortunately for the Hawks, the mistakes did not stop. After driving to the Denver 39 with 1:26 left in the game, Sam Darnold threw an off-balance interception to Kris Abrams-Draine while under pressure.

Seattle burned two timeouts on the ensuing Denver drive but forced a three-and-out, then Shaheed returned the punt 31 yards to the Seattle 46.

Seven plays and 38 yards later, Seattle tied the game on Jason Myers’ 34-yard field goal with 0:03 left. Overtime.

Denver dialed up the pressure in this game, and no QB is entirely immune to a good pass rush. Darnold can make mistakes when his internal clock is sped up. On his last two attempts of the night, both from the Seattle 28, the Broncos defense came up big.

On the first, DE Sai’vion Jones beat LG Gery Zabel inside and knocked Darnold’s pass down.

On the next play, with the pocket collapsing, Darnold tried to hit Shaheed, but threw into double coverage, and Ja’Quan McMillian picked it off at the Seattle 43.

After three runs, two by Bo Nix, Myers converted a 53-yard field goal, and the Broncos wisely declined a personal foul for leverage. 17-14, Denver. The Broncos are 4-2 but bore me.

I’m not going to defend Darnold. He makes his share of mistakes, but I think he’s judged more than deserved for them. And yes, receivers like Justin Jefferson and Jaxon Smith-Njigba can make any QB look good. I’ll start him in fantasy based on matchups.

The Bears game in Week 7 will likely be the decision point for Zach Charbonnet’s return.

Keep an eye on JSN. He’s nursing an ankle, which I believe he hurt vs. the 49ers. He was limping out there Thursday night.

Seattle has now lost three of four and is at home vs. the Chiefs next.

Denver travels to Glendale, AZ next.

The stats below are not real-time, but I update them until I edit the article. The team defense stats are PPR for RBs, WRs, and TEs.

What I’ll be most interested in seeing in the remaining Week 6 games:

Texans at Jaguars: A divisional rivalry for breakfast. The Texans defense showed signs of life against the punchless Titans, but this will be a better test as the Jags are at least middle of the pack in yards gained and scoring. The Jaguars were lucky to win against a depleted Eagles team, so they’ll have to step their game up to win and keep their commanding lead in the standings. The Texans are 15th against QBs (16.6 PPG), 4th against RBs (16.9 PPG), 31st against WRs (41.0 PPG), and 6th against TEs (9.0 PPG). The Jaguars are 8th against QBs (14.0 PPG), 3rd against RBs (16.3 PPG), 25th against WRs (36.6 PPG), and 7th against TEs (9.5 PPG). Injuries: HOU WR Tank Dell (IR/DFR), RB David Montgomery, and S Jalen Pitre are out, and S Ja’Marcus Ingram (IR/DFR) and LB Henry To’oTo’o (IR) are questionable; JAC CB Montaric Brown and LS Ross Matiscik are out, and CB Jaylon Jones is questionable. Practice squad: HOU elevated CB Bryce Hall and RB Jawhar Jordan, and activated S Ja’Marcus Ingram and LB Henry To’oTo’o from IR; JAC elevated LS Jacob Bobenmoyer and CB Jabbar Muhammad. Line: JAC -2.5, O/U 42.5. Forecast: High 50s F, 14 MPH wind, 11% precipitation.

Bears at Falcons: The return of Caleb Williams. The Packers undressed the Bears on both sides of the ball in Week 5. The Bears got crushed by the Packers WRs for 58.6 PPR points, lowering their ranking against the position from 5th to 18th. Williams’ return should boost the offense. After back-to-back 200+ yard rushing games for Atlanta, the Ravens held the Falcons to 110 yards. The Bears should test the Falcons in that manner as well. The Bears are 18th against QBs (16.9 PPG), 7th against RBs (18.4 PPG), 18th against WRs (31.6 PPG), and 3rd against TEs (7.7 PPG). The Falcons are 24th against QBs (18.9 PPG), 12th against RBs (19.6 PPG), 27th against WRs (37.7 PPG), and 19th against TEs (14.6 PPG). Injuries: CHI LB Keyshaun Elliott, LB T.J. Edwards, DL Dayo Odeyingbo, and RB Kyle Monangai are out, and QB Caleb Williams and CBs Kyler Gordon (PUP) and Tyrique Stevenson are questionable; ATL CB C.J. Henderson is out and DE Za’Darius Smith is questionable. Practice squad: CHI elevated LB Buddy Johnson and RB Zavier Scott, signed CB Nick McCloud to the active roster, and activated CB Kyler Gordon from PUP; ATL elevated S Jammie Robinson and DE Drake Jackson, and signed LB Bralen Trice to the active roster. Line: CHI -1.5, O/U 52.5. Forecast: Mercedes-Benz Stadium has a retractable roof.

Ravens at Browns: The battle for first place. Lamar Jackson will be out again, and Tyler Huntley will look to build on his Week 5 performance. The Browns are coming off a disappointing loss to the Jets, in a game that came down to a high snap on a punt that Corey Borjorquez could not handle; the Jets recovered on the Cleveland 23 and scored the winning TD three plays later. The Ravens defense is not the Jets, and there is no precipitation forecasted. This game evens out some with Jackson out of the lineup. The Ravens are 14th against QBs (15.9 PPG), 10th against RBs (18.8 PPG), 24th against WRs (36.2 PPG), and 14th against TEs (11.8 PPG). The Browns are 17th against QBs (16.7 PPG), 6th against RBs (17.6 PPG), 23rd against WRs (36.0 PPG), and 20th against TEs (14.6 PPG). Injuries: BAL TE Matthew Hibner, QB Lamar Jackson, C Cam Jurgens, and DE Broderick Washington Jr. are out, and G Emery Jones Jr., WR Ja’Kobi Lane (IR), and G Andrew Vorhees are questionable; CLE DTs Kalia Davis (IR/DFR) and Mike Hall, QB Dillon Gabriel (IR/DFR), RB Dylan Sampson (IR), and G Teven Jenkins are out, and DT Mason Graham, RB Quinshon Jenkins, LB Carson Schwesinger, and DE Derek Barnett are questionable. Practice squad: BAL elevated OT Chuma Edoga and G Kyle Hergel, activated WR Ja’Kobi Lane from IR, and signed LB Carl Jones to the active roster; CLE elevated DT Sam Kamara and DT Chris Williams. Line: BAL -3.0, O/U 39.5. Forecast: High 50s F, 9 MPH wind, 1% precipitation.

Titans at Colts: The weirdest team in football. It’s not the Titans; they’re just bad. The offense is last in offensive yards (246.4) and points scored per game (11.6), which is a shame since Robert Saleh and Gus Bradley have the defense playing well in spite of lacking impact plays (sacks and takeaways). It’s the Colts. Given the stats, I’d expect their record to be worse. They give up plenty of yards (384.2) and points (27.6) per game on defense, while being Tennessee’s equal in lacking impact plays. They are one of nine teams averaging fewer than 300 YPG on offense. Yet they somehow score enough points to be competitive despite missing a field stretcher like Alec Pierce. One way is discipline: they are the least penalized team in the league. If Brian Daboll can scheme a better-than-average game plan, there is a path to an upset here. The Titans are 12th against QBs (15.1 PPG), 11th against RBs (19.2 PPG), 22nd against WRs (35.9 PPG), and 13th against TEs (10.0 PPG). The Colts are 26th against QBs (20.8 PPG), 28th against RBs (26.8 PPG), 19th against WRs (31.9 PPG), and 23rd against TEs (15.9 PPG). Injuries: TEN DT Jordan Elliott and S Kevin Winston Jr. are out, and RB Tyjae Spears and CB Joshua Williams (IR/DFR) are questionable; IND LB Jaylon Carlies and WR Ashton Dulin are out, and TE Tyler Warren is questionable. Practice squad: TEN elevated DT Timmy Horne and S Isaiah Oliver, and activated CB Joshua Williams from IR; IND activated TE Will Mallory from IR. Line: IND -7.0, O/U 44.5. Forecast: Lucas Oil Stadium has a retractable roof.

Jets at Patriots: Can the Jets play well enough on offense to make this a game? Both teams are close in many defensive metrics. I also think their strengths of schedule are similar. The difference is the offenses, and A.J. Brown will reportedly be activated from IR for the game. The Jets’ depth is currently depleted, with Omar Cooper, Adonai Mitchell, and (possibly) Kenyon Sadiq sidelined. Those players would close the gap if they were available; Cooper is practicing and nearing a return, and Sadiq was able to practice in full on Friday, an important step toward clearing the concussion protocol. As is, there are differences of 88.4 yards and 3.4 points per game between the teams. The Jets will likely need to score more than their average (18.6) to pull this out. The Jets are 7th against QBs (13.2 PPG), 23rd against RBs (23.9 PPG), 10th against WRs (28.9 PPG), and 5th against TEs (8.1 PPG). The Patriots are 10th against QBs (14.4 PPG), 19th against RBs (21.9 PPG), 17th against WRs (31.4 PPG), and 10th against TEs (9.9 PPG). A couple of thoughts: the Giants offense is not the 49ers offense, and the Cards offense is not the Titans offense. Injuries: NYJ WR Adonai Mitchell, RB Breece Hall, G Dylan Parham, and DE Joseph Assai are out, and S Dane Belton, WR Omar Cooper Jr. (IR), and TE Kenyon Sadiq are questionable; NE CBs Carlton Davis III and Karon Prunty are out, and OTs Marcus Bryant (IR) and Will Campbell, WR A.J. Brown (IR), LB Christian Elliss, RB TreVeyon Henderson, CB Channon Canada, and S Craig Woodson are questionable. Practice squad: NYJ elevated LB Jaden Keller and activated WR Omar Cooper Jr. from IR; NE elevated S Elliott Davison and activated WR A.J. Brown from IR. Line: NE -7.5, O/U 43.5. Forecast: Mid-50s F, 4 MPH wind, 1% precipitation.

Saints at Giants: A Saints bounce back. I forgive the Saints. I bet on them against the Vikings’ defense last week and was rejected. I’ll talk about the Minnesota D later. Despite going 1-3, the Saints were averaging 72.75 plays, 367 yards, and 31:31 time of possession in those games. Against Minnesota, those numbers were 43, 143, and 20:23. I expect that game to be an outlier for New Orleans until further evidence is presented. The Giants have a middling defense. This is the Saints’ second outdoor game; oddly, their only win was in the first, in Baltimore. The Giants may be better than credited – they’re underdogs at home Sunday – but I’ll be disappointed if this game is not a track meet. The Saints are 19th against QBs (16.9 PPG), 32nd against RBs (31.1 PPG), 13th against WRs (29.7 PPG), and 26th against TEs (16.7 PPG). The Giants are 21st against QBs (18.7 PPG), 18th against RBs (20.9 PPG), 15th against WRs (30.9 PPG), and 18th against TEs (14.2 PPG). Injuries: NO LBs Kaden Elliss and Anfernee Jennings are out, and WR Chris Olave, RB Alvin Kamara, DT Nathan Shepherd, CB Lorenzo Styles Jr., and LS Zach Wood (IR/DFR) are questionable; NYG CB Colton Hood, S Tyler Nubin, and TE Theo Johnson are out, and LB Abdul Carter, G Jermaine Eluemunor, and OT Andrew Thomas are questionable. Practice squad: NO elevated WR Cedric Tillman and activated LS Zach Wood from IR; NYG none. Line: NO -1.5, O/U 46.5. Forecast: Mid-50s F, 7 MPH wind, 0% precipitation.

Panthers at Eagles: Tanner McKee. Prayers up for Jalen Hurts: loose blood clots are nothing to mess with. The Eagles will be without their QB and best RB, but at least DeVonta Smith will return to the field. It may seem like Armageddon in Philly, but the Eagles are still in contention in the NFC East. Going to London and nearly pulling off an upset shows they will not roll over. I’ve seen coaches called out in the last few weeks for: a. kicking a touchback with a few seconds left and losing, and b. not kicking a touchback with a few seconds left and losing. I’m not conceding the late-game decision was a mistake. But until Hurts and Saquon Barkley are able to return, the margins of error will be razor thin. At least help is on the way, as four players on IR are practicing. This is McKee’s fourth year with the organization; I can’t imagine the offense is unfamiliar to him. We’ll get to see how he performs at game speed. The Panthers are 25th against QBs (19.4 PPG), 29th against RBs (28.0 PPG), 9th against WRs (28.2 PPG), and 24th against TEs (16.6 PPG). The Eagles are 22nd against QBs (18.7 PPG), 16th against RBs (20.8 PPG), 28th against WRs (38.2 PPG), and 11th against TEs (9.9 PPG). Injuries: CAR RB A.J. Dillon is out, OT Monroe Freeling is doubtful, and G Damien Lewis, LB Jaelan Phillips, RB Trevor Etienne (IR), OT Taylor Moton (NFI), and DT Tershawn Wharton (PUP) are questionable; PHI RBs Saquon Barkley and Will Shipley (placed on IR), QB Jalen Hurts (to be placed on IR), LB Jalyx Hunt, and CB Michael Carter II are out, LB A.J. Epenesa is doubtful, and CB Jakorian Bennett (IR), TE Grant Calcaterra (IR), G Landon Dickerson (IR), C Drew Kendall, and TE Eli Stowers (IR) are questionable. Practice squad: CAR elevated RB Anthony Tyus III and CB Robert Rochell and activated RB Trevor Etienne (from IR), OT Taylor Moton (from NFI), and DT Tershawn Wharton (from PUP); PHI elevated LB Keyshawn James-Newby and S Cole Wisniewski and signed RB Jaydon Blue to the active roster. Line: CAR -3.0, O/U 39.5. Forecast: Mid-50s F, 7 MPH wind, 0% precipitation.

Steelers at Buccaneers: How Jalon Daniels performs against a better pass defense. Admittedly, the Steelers haven’t been tested through the air frequently, but if I’m them, I’ll take my chances with Daniels over Bucky Irving and Kenny Gainwell. Other than Mayfield, the Bucs’ offense is relatively healthy. If anything, the Steelers are depleted, and with DK Metcalf questionable, the Steelers may have to be in 12 all game long if he can’t go. The Steelers are 2nd against QBs (12.1 PPG), 22nd against RBs (22.5 PPG), 6th against WRs (27.3 PPG), and 16th against TEs (13.2 PPG). The Buccaneers are 9th against QBs (14.0 PPG), 5th against RBs (17.0 PPG), 11th against WRs (29.1 PPG), and 22nd against TEs (15.7 PPG). Injuries: PIT S DeShon Elliott (IR) and WRs Roman Wilson (to be placed on IR) and Ben Skowronek are out, and RB Rico Dowdle, DT Keeanu Benton, WR DK Metcalf, TE Pat Freiermuth, and CBs Jalen Ramsey and Jamel Dean are questionable; TB QB Baker Mayfield, WR David Sills (IR/DFR), and S Antoine Winfield Jr. are out, CB Benjamin Morrison is doubtful, and LBs SirVocea Dennis and Josiah Trotter, CB Ayden Garnes, and RB Sean Tucker are questionable. Practice squad: PIT elevated WRs Brandon Johnson and Brandon Smith and signed RB Lew Nichols to the active roster; TB elevated QB Easton Stick and RB Josh Williams. Line: PIT -2.5, O/U 38.5. Forecast: High 70s F, 20 MPH wind, 14% precipitation.

Cardinals at Rams: The Rams on a short week after a brutal loss. This has all the earmarks of a blowout, but the short week and the suspension of LT Alaric Jackson open the door for the Cardinals. The Cards give up too many yards and points, but they’re not helpless in generating impact plays on defense, with seven takeaways and eleven sacks. Their ability to dial up pressure may come down to the availability of Budda Baker and Zaven Collins. Matthew Stafford faces the second-lowest pressure rate (per Roster Audit) and faces the 18th-highest blitz rate with a -0.13 EPA/DB (per Muffed.ai). Let’s see what happens if the heat is turned up. Injuries: ARI RB Jeremiyah Love and Ss Andrew Wingard and Wydett Williams Jr. are out, and S Budda Baker, S Kitan Crawford (IR/DFR), P Blake Gillikin, and LB Zaven Collins are questionable; LAR S Cam Kurl and CB Trent McDuffie are questionable. Practice squad: ARI elevated RB Evan Hull and S Jerrick Reed II and activated S Kitan Crawford from IR; LAR elevated CB Cam Lampkin and activated OT Keagen Trost from IR. Line: LAR -12.5, O/U 51.5. Forecast: SoFi Stadium is an indoor stadium.

Chargers at Chiefs: If the Chiefs take the Chargers lightly. This is the NFL, not the NCAA, and teams are not miles above other teams. The depleted Chargers, whether you admit it or not, are playing their best football of the season. The results are still losses, but they’ve stuck around against Buffalo and Denver. The O-line may be dust, but the offensive skill players are as healthy as they’ve been in weeks. As crippling as the injuries have been, the Chargers hurt themselves with penalties: 273 yards in the last three games is too many, and they’re third in penalty yards per game against for the season. With all their challenges, they can’t afford to self-inflict. A team will make the mistake of letting the Chargers stick around and lose if the Chargers quit helping their opponent. Injuries: LAC G Kayode Awosika, OT Joe Alt, CB Donte Jackson, WR Tre Harris, and S Derwin James are out, CB Rodney Shelley is doubtful, and WRs Brenen Thompson and KeAndre Lambert-Smith (IR), LBs Bud Dupree and Daiyan Henley, and DLs Jamaree Caldwell and Dalvin Tomlinson are questionable; KC OT Josh Simmons and WR Rashee Rice are out, and CB L’Jarius Sneed is questionable. Practice squad: LAC elevated OT Daniel Brunskill and CB Isas Waxter, signed CB Caleb Murphy to the active roster, and activated WR KeAndre Lambert-Smith from IR; KC elevated WRs Andrew Armstrong and Justin Watson. Line: KC -7.5, O/U 41.5. Forecast: Mid-60s F, 14 MPH wind, 6% precipitation.

Bills at Raiders: If the Raiders can avoid a second straight blowout. I speak about impact plays on defense. The Raiders have the ability to generate those. They’ll need that Sunday, because Buffalo gives up yards and points, and the Raiders will need to build on their NFL-leading ten takeaways. On equal footing, I don’t believe the Raiders can keep up. The running game hasn’t really gotten going as Ashton Jeanty has not been at full strength. He is a top-level receiver, and the Raiders are short on those outside of their two tight ends. Tre Turner and impact plays on defense could be the path for the Raiders. I don’t believe I’m saying this: discipline has been a strength. They haven’t hurt themselves with penalties or giveaways to this point. The Bills are 29th against QBs (22.5 PPG), 30th against RBs (28.2 PPG), 32nd against WRs (45.1 PPG), and 15th against TEs (12.8 PPG). The Raiders are 27th against QBs (21.0 PPG), 21st against RBs (22.3 PPG), 20th against WRs (32.3 PPG), and 27th against TEs (18.9 PPG). Key injuries: BUF CB Dee Alford, WRs Josh Palmer and DJ Moore, DT Ed Oliver, and DE T.J. Sanders are questionable; LV DT Tonka Hemingway, TE Carter Runyon (IR/DFR), and WR Dont’e Thornton Jr. (IR/DFR) are out, and G Trey Zuhn III is questionable. Practice squad: BUF none; LV elevated DE Cian Slone. Line: BUF -5.5, O/U 53.5. Forecast: Allegiant Stadium is an indoor stadium.

Cowboys at Packers: The rematch that won’t happen. Micah Parsons won’t be back Sunday, and the Packers won’t rush him. The 40-40 tie they had last year was one of the most entertaining NFL games of 2025, and Parsons preserved the tie in overtime. The Cowboys have an edge on offense, the Packers on defense. What will be of interest is that both teams are better against the pass than the run, and while both teams’ offenses are in the bottom three in rushing yards per game, Dallas has 7 rushing TDs, and Marshawn Lloyd’s two against the Bears were the Packers’ first this season. The Cowboys are 28th against QBs (21.5 PPG), 25th against RBs (25.3 PPG), 21st against WRs (35.5 PPG), and 17th against TEs (13.6 PPG). The Packers are 3rd against QBs (12.3 PPG), 31st against RBs (28.4 PPG), 14th against WRs (30.3 PPG), and 8th against TEs (9.6 PPG). Injuries: DAL CB Cobie Durant and OT Drew Shelton are out, and LB DeMarvion Overshown and CBs Joey Porter Jr. and Ameer Speed are questionable; GB DTs Jonathan Ford and Jason Hargrave (both placed on IR), WR Skyy Moore (placed on IR), and CB Benjamin St-Juste are out, DT Jordon Riley (PUP) is doubtful, and Gs Arron Banks and Jacob Monk, DT Anthony Campbell, WR Savion Williams (IR/DFR), and CB Brandon Cisse are questionable. Practice squad: DAL elevated CB Derrion Kendrick and S Juanyeh Thomas; GB elevated WR Coleman Owen and ED Arron Mosby and activated WR Savion Williams from IR. Line: GB -1.5, O/U 53.5. Forecast: Low 50s F, 13 MPH wind, 5% precipitation.

Commanders at 49ers: Looking for an edge for the Commanders. Aside from Jayden Daniels’ legs, the one area of advantage I see is at receiving back on offense. One of the ways the Broncos repeatedly sustained drives against the 49ers was by repeatedly hitting RJ Harvey in the passing game, and 296 total offensive yards was Denver’s second-highest total of the season. The Commanders have two excellent receiving backs in Austin Ekeler and Rachaad White, who’ll be more important since Jacory Croskey-Merritt has been ruled out. They did not use them often against the Giants, and Jayden Daniels was sacked five times in thirty dropbacks. They need to do a better job getting the ball out of Daniels’ hands. They have weapons. The Commanders are 31st against QBs (23.2 PPG), 2nd against RBs (15.8 PPG), 29th against WRs (39.4 PPG), and 30th against TEs (22.2 PPG). The 49ers are 6th against QBs (13.1 PPG), 24th against RBs (24.1 PPG), 7th against WRs (27.7 PPG), and 4th against TEs (8.0 PPG). Injuries: WAS RB Jacory Croskey-Merritt, LB Javontae Jean-Baptiste, DE Charles Omenihu, and QB Marcus Mariota are out, and WR Stefon Diggs, Ss Percy Butler, Nick Cross, and Tyler Owens, CB Trey Amos (IR), DT Javon Kinlaw, LB Jordan Magee (IR), RB Jeremy McNichols (IR), and C/G Lucas Patrick are questionable; SF WR Deebo Samuel, DE Nick Bosa, S Marques Sigle, and LB Garrett Wallow are out, and WRs Mike Evans and Christian Kirk (IR), S Siran Neal, CB Upton Stout, DE Mykel Williams, and DT Gracen Halton are questionable. Practice squad: moves need to be made by 1:00 p.m. Eastern on Sunday. Line: SF -7.5, O/U 52.5. Forecast: High 60s, 8 MPH wind, 15% precipitation.

It’s Week 6: may your lineups all smash.

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