WHAT TO LOOK
FOR – WEEK 11
MONDAY
IN MEXICO:
Week 11 concludes with the Oakland Raiders hosting the Houston
Texans at Mexico City’s Estadio Azteca on Monday
Night Football (8:30 PM ET, ESPN) in the first-ever Monday Night Football game to be played outside the United States. The
two first-place teams will battle in what
will be the fourth and final international game this season.
Monday’s matchup marks the first NFL game in Mexico since
October 2, 2005 when a crowd of 103,467 witnessed the league’s first
international regular-season game. In that contest, the Arizona Cardinals defeated
the San Francisco 49ers 31-14 at Estadio Azteca.
-- NFL --
DOWNWIND
DAVID: Arizona running back DAVID JOHNSON had 101 scrimmage yards
(55 rushing, 46 receiving) and two touchdowns (one rushing, one receiving) in
the Cardinals’ 23-20 win over San Francisco last week. Johnson is the first
player to record at least 100 scrimmage yards in each of his team’s first nine
games since EDGERRIN JAMES
(Indianapolis) in 2005.
With at least
100 scrimmage yards in Week 11 against Minnesota, Johnson would become the third
different player since 1970 to record at least 100 scrimmage yards in each of
his team’s first 10 games.
The most
consecutive games with at least 100 scrimmage yards to start a season:
PLAYER
|
SEASON
|
TEAM
|
CONSECUTIVE
GAMES WITH 100+ SCRIMMAGE YARDS
|
Edgerrin
James
|
2005
|
Indianapolis
|
13
|
Edgerrin
James
|
2000
|
Indianapolis
|
12
|
Larry Brown
|
1972
|
Washington
|
10
|
David
Johnson
|
2016
|
Arizona
|
9*
|
*Active
streak
|
-- NFL --
CAN YOU
DIGG IT: Minnesota wide receiver STEFON DIGGS had 13 catches for 164
yards in the Vikings’ 26-20 loss at Washington in Week 10. Diggs, who had 13
catches for 80 yards in Week 9 against Detroit, is the first player in NFL
history to have at least 13 catches in consecutive games.
With 11 receptions
on Sunday against Arizona, Diggs would set the record for the most
receptions in a three-game span in NFL history.
The players
with the most receptions in a three-game span in NFL history:
PLAYER
|
SEASON
|
TEAM
|
WEEKS
|
RECEPTIONS
IN THREE-GAME SPAN
|
Tom Fears
|
1950
|
Los Angeles
|
10-12
|
36
|
Brandon
Marshall
|
2009
|
Denver
|
13-15
|
36
|
Antonio Brown
|
2015
|
Pittsburgh
|
14-16
|
36
|
Brandon
Marshall
|
2009
|
Denver
|
12-14
|
35
|
Stefon
Diggs
|
2016
|
Minnesota
|
9-10
|
26*
|
*Through two games
|
-- NFL --
INDISPENSIBLE
DREW: New Orleans quarterback DREW BREES threw for 303 yards and three touchdowns in Week 10
against Denver. With nine passing yards against Carolina on Thursday Night Football, Brees would
record his 12th consecutive season with 3,000 passing yards, tying PEYTON MANNING for the second-longest
streak in NFL history.
The players with the most consecutive seasons with 3,000+ passing
yards:
PLAYER
|
YEARS
|
CONSECUTIVE SEASONS WITH 3,000+
PASSING YARDS
|
Brett Favre^
|
1992-2009
|
18
|
Peyton Manning
|
1998-2010
|
13
|
Drew
Brees
|
2004-2015
|
12*
|
Eli Manning
|
2005-2015
|
11*
|
Philip Rivers
|
2006-2015
|
10*
|
Ben
Roethlisberger
|
2006-2015
|
10*
|
*Active streak
| ||
^Pro Football Hall of Famer
|
-- NFL –
FANTASTIC
FRANK: Indianapolis
running back FRANK GORE, who has the
most career rushing yards among active players, passed Pro Football Hall of
Famer JIM BROWN earlier this season (Week 5 vs. Chicago) for the ninth
most rushing yards in NFL history.
With 108 rushing yards against Tennessee on Sunday, Gore
would pass Pro Football Hall of Famer TONY
DORSETT for the eighth most rushing
yards in NFL history.
The players with the most rushing yards in NFL history:
RANK
|
PLAYER
|
TEAM(S)
|
CAREER
RUSHING YARDS
|
1
|
Emmitt Smith^
|
Dallas,
Arizona
|
18,355
|
2
|
Walter
Payton^
|
Chicago
|
16,726
|
3
|
Barry
Sanders^
|
Detroit
|
15,269
|
4
|
Curtis
Martin^
|
New England,
New York Jets
|
14,101
|
5
|
LaDainian
Tomlinson
|
San Diego,
New York Jets
|
13,684
|
6
|
Jerome
Bettis^
|
Los Angeles,
Pittsburgh
|
13,662
|
7
|
Eric
Dickerson^
|
L.A. Rams,
Indianapolis, L.A. Raiders, Atlanta
|
13,259
|
8
|
Tony Dorsett^
|
Dallas,
Denver
|
12,739
|
9
|
Frank
Gore
|
San
Francisco, Indianapolis
|
12,632*
|
10
|
Jim Brown^
|
Cleveland
|
12,312
|
*Active
| |||
^Pro Football Hall of Famer
|
-- NFL --
PRESCOTT
UNDER PRESSURE: Dallas rookie quarterback DAK PRESCOTT completed 22 of 32 passes
(68.8 percent) for 319 yards and two touchdowns for a 121.7 passer rating in
last week’s 35-30 win at Pittsburgh. Prescott, a fourth round selection in the
2016 NFL Draft, has won eight consecutive starts, tied for the second-longest
winning streak by a rookie quarterback in the Super Bowl era.
The rookie
quarterbacks with the most consecutive wins in the Super Bowl era:
PLAYER
|
TEAM
|
ROOKIE
YEAR
|
CONSECUTIVE
WINS
|
Ben Roethlisberger
|
Pittsburgh
|
2004
|
13
|
Dak
Prescott
|
Dallas
|
2016
|
8*
|
Kyle Orton
|
Chicago
|
2005
|
8
|
Robert
Griffin III
|
Washington
|
2012
|
6
|
Vince Young
|
Tennessee
|
2006
|
6
|
Mike Kruczek
|
Pittsburgh
|
1976
|
6
|
*Active streak
|
-- NFL --
STUPENDOUS
SMITH, SR.: Baltimore wide receiver STEVE SMITH, SR. had five catches for
60 yards and a touchdown in the Ravens’ 28-7 win over Cleveland last Thursday.
Smith ranks fourth among active players in career receptions with 997 and needs
three catches on Sunday to become the 14th player in NFL history to record
1,000 career receptions.
The players
with 1,000 receptions in NFL history:
PLAYER
|
TEAM(S)
|
YEARS
|
CAREER
RECEPTIONS
|
Jerry Rice^
|
San
Francisco, Oakland, Seattle
|
1985-2004
|
1,549
|
Tony Gonzalez
|
Kansas City,
Atlanta
|
1997-2013
|
1,325
|
Marvin
Harrison^
|
Indianapolis
|
1996-2008
|
1,102
|
Cris Carter^
|
Philadelphia,
Minnesota, Miami
|
1987-2002
|
1,101
|
Tim Brown^
|
Los
Angeles/Oakland, Tampa Bay
|
1988-2004
|
1,094
|
Larry
Fitzgerald
|
Arizona
|
2004-present
|
1,086*
|
Terrell Owens
|
San
Francisco, Philadelphia, Dallas, Buffalo, Cincinnati
|
1996-2010
|
1,078
|
Reggie Wayne
|
Indianapolis
|
2001-2014
|
1,070
|
Jason Witten
|
Dallas
|
2003-present
|
1,064*
|
Andre Johnson
|
Houston,
Indianapolis, Tennessee
|
2003-2016
|
1,062
|
Anquan Boldin
|
Arizona,
Baltimore, San Francisco, Detroit
|
2003-present
|
1,044*
|
Isaac Bruce
|
Los
Angeles/St. Louis, San Francisco
|
1994-2009
|
1,024
|
Hines Ward
|
Pittsburgh
|
1998-2011
|
1,000
|
Steve
Smith, Sr.
|
Carolina,
Baltimore
|
2001-present
|
997*
|
*Active
| |||
^Pro Football Hall of Famer
|
- NFL Communications
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