Bengals star wide receiver Ja'Marr Chase, coming off a triple-crown season, is on the brink of more history. Ja'Marr Chase would become the fifth player in NFL history to notch a thousand yards in each of his first five seasons.

This is the latest point in any season in NFL history where five divisions are separated by a game or less. The top two teams in the AFC North ( Ravens and Steelers ), AFC South ( Jaguars and Colts) and NFC North ( Bears and Packers) all play each other on Sunday, too.

Quarterback Bo Nix has made history several times this season, and other stars have been in the record books as well. This week, the Broncos as a whole made league history.

The only other team in NFL history to win four straight games by three points or less was the 1986 Giants. They went on to win the Super Bowl.

The duo passed the Cowboys' tandem of the 1990s in Emmitt Smith and Daryl Johnston. Those two players played together for a decade, with Smith being the NFL's all-time leading rusher and Johnston being remembered as one of the league's best fullbacks.

There is no indication that the former Texas A&M, now a Cleveland Brown defensive end, is stopping anytime soon.

New York Giants kicker Younghoe Koo had an unbelievable miss on Monday Night Football, failing to make contact with the ball.

With an 8-yard rushing touchdown in the Bills’ game against the Steelers on Sunday, Allen became the NFL’s all-time leader in rushing touchdowns by a quarterback, notching his 76th rushing touchdown to officially surpass Cam Newton’s record.

With just five weeks to play in the regular season, this is shaping up to be one of the wildest playoff races in NFL history. Through the first 13 weeks, there have been ZERO playoff spots clinched and that number won't be changing this week,