D6 TheNFLWeek16


AFC EAST


W L


zNew England ............................ 13 2 xN.Y. Jets .................................... 10 5 Miami ............................................ 7 8 Buffalo ......................................... 4 11


SOUTH W L


Indianapolis ................................. 9 6 Jacksonville .................................. 8 7 Tennessee ................................... 6 9 Houston ....................................... 5 10


NORTH W L


xPittsburgh ................................. 11 4 xBaltimore .................................. 11 4 Cleveland ..................................... 5 10 Cincinnati .................................... 4 11


WEST W L


yKansas City .............................. 10 5 San Diego ..................................... 8 7 Oakland ........................................ 7 8 Denver ......................................... 4 11


NFC EAST


W L


yPhiladelphia ............................. 10 4 N.Y. Giants ................................... 9 6 Washington ................................. 6 9 Dallas ........................................... 5 10


SOUTH W L


xAtlanta ..................................... 12 2 New Orleans .............................. 10 4 Tampa Bay ................................... 9 6 Carolina ....................................... 2 13


NORTH W L


yChicago ..................................... 11 4 Green Bay .................................... 9 6 Minnesota ................................... 5 9 Detroit .......................................... 5 10


WEST W L


St. Louis ........................................ 7 8 Seattle ......................................... 6 9 San Francisco .............................. 5 10 Arizona ......................................... 5 10


T


0 0 0 0


T


0 0 0 0


T


0 0 0 0


T


0 0 0 0


T


0 0 0 0


T


0 0 0 0


T


0 0 0 0


T


0 0 0 0


PCT. PF


.867 480 .667 329 .467 266 .267 276


PCT. PF


.600 412 .533 336 .400 336 .333 356


PCT. PF


.733 334 .733 344 .333 262 .267 315


PCT. PF


.667 356 .533 408 .467 379 .267 316


PCT. PF


.714 412 .600 377 .400 288 .333 380


PCT. PF


.857 369 .714 354 .600 318 .133 186


PCT. PF


.733 331 .600 378 .357 244 .333 342


PCT. PF


.467 283 .400 294 .333 267 .333 282


x-clinched playoff spot; y-clinched division; z-clinched homefield advantage THURSDAY’SRESULT at Pittsburgh 27, Carolina 3


SATURDAY’SRESULT at Arizona 27, Dallas 26


SUNDAY’SRESULTS


Washington 20, at Jacksonville 17, OT Baltimore 20, at Cleveland 10 at Kansas City 34, Tennessee 14 at St. Louis 25, San Francisco 17 at Chicago 38, N.Y. Jets 34 New England 34, at Buffalo 3 Detroit 34, at Miami 27 Indianapolis 31, at Oakland 26 at Denver 24, Houston 23 at Cincinnati 34, San Diego 20 at Green Bay 45, N.Y. Giants 17 at Tampa Bay 38, Seattle 15 Minnesota at Philadelphia, ppd., snow


MONDAY’SGAME N.O at Atlanta, 8:30 (Atlanta by 21


/2 )


FORMORECOVERAGEONTHEREDSKINS, VISITWASHINGTONPOST.COM/REDSKINS


RAVENS20, BROWNS10


Joe Flacco threw two touchdown


passes, Lewis and the rest of Balti- more’s tenacious defense bottled up Cleveland RB Peyton Hillis, and the Ravens clinched their third straight playoff appearance. Ed Reed intercepted Cleveland


rookie QB Colt McCoy twice as the Ravens (11-4) stayed in contention for the AFC North title. They remain tied with Pittsburgh for the division lead with one game left. Next week, Balti- more hosts Cincinnati while the Steel- ers visit Cleveland. Baltimore LB Ray Lewis promised


Hillis would not repeat his 144-yard performance against Baltimore in Week 3, and the big, bruising back didn’t come close, rushing for 35 yards on 12 carries. McCoythrewthree interceptions and


the Browns (5-10) did nothing to help embattled Coach Eric Mangini, who fell to 10-21 in two seasons and awaits a postseason review by team presi- dent Mike Holmgren. Flacco threw a 15-yard scoring pass


to T.J. Houshmandzadeh in the sec- ond quarter and a 22-yarder to Der- rick Mason in third as the Ravens built a 20-10 lead and turned things over to their stingy defense. Billy Cundiff kicked field goals of 27


and 40 yards as Baltimore won its sixth straight over Cleveland. Time could be running out for


Mangini, whose questionable clock management at the end of the first half had Browns fans befuddled. Phil Dawson’s 30-yard field goal with


three seconds left before half brought Cleveland within 13-10, but the Browns wasted a ton of time between plays on the drive.


RAVENS ................................... 0 13 BROWNS .................................. 7


3 FIRST QUARTER


Cleveland: Robiskie 29 pass from Massaquoi (Dawson kick), 7:01.


SECOND QUARTER Baltimore: FG Cundiff 27, 13:35. Baltimore: Houshmandzadeh 15 pass from Flacco (Cun- diff kick), 11:47. Baltimore: FG Cundiff 40, 4:06. Cleveland: FG Dawson 30, :03.


THIRD QUARTER


Baltimore: Mason 22 pass from Flacco (Cundiff kick), 13:30.


Attendance: 65,028.


First Downs .......................................... 15 Total Net Yards ................................... 258 Rushes-Yards ............................... 38-161 Passing .................................................. 97 Punt Returns ....................................... 1-1 Kickoff Returns ................................. 1-15 Interceptions Ret. ............................. 3-52 Comp-Att-Int ............................... 12-19-1 Sacked-Yards Lost .............................. 1-5 Punts .............................................. 3-45.7 Fumbles-Lost ...................................... 1-0 Penalties-Yards .................................. 1-5 Time Of Possession ......................... 31:46


RUSHING


Baltimore: Rice 25-92, McGahee 8-34, L.McClain 2-19, Flacco 3-16. Cleveland: Hillis 12-35,McCoy4-30, Bell 7-27, Cribbs 2-8, Vickers 1-2.


PASSING


Baltimore: Flacco 12-19-1-102. Cleveland: McCoy 15-29-3-149, Massaquoi 1-1-0-29.


RECEIVING Baltimore: Mason 4-50, Houshmandzadeh 4-32, Boldin 2-15, L.McClain 1-5, Rice 1-0. Cleveland: Stuckey 4-39, Watson 3-22, Bell 2-48, Ro- biskie 2-35, Massaquoi 2-14, Cribbs 1-9, A.Smith 1-6, Hillis 1-5.


MISSED FIELD GOALS None.


RAVENS BROWNS 17


280


26-102 178


2-17


5-126 1-0


16-30-3 0-0


3-38.7 1-1


2-20 28:14


7 0


0 — 20 0 — 10


PATRIOTS34, BILLS3


New England has been nearly un- beatable since Tom Brady stopped throwing interceptions more than two months ago. Nowthey’ll probablybeeventougher


to stop when the playoffs begin after securing the AFC’s top seed — and home-field advantage through the conference playoffs—with a win over a familiar pushover, Buffalo. Brady threw three touchdown pass-


es, including two to TE Rob Gronkows- ki, and extended his streak of at- tempts withoutaninterception to 319. That topped the NFL mark of 308 set by Bernie Kosar with Cleveland in the 1990-91 seasons. “I guess I’m glad I’m not throwing interceptions,” Brady said, shrugging off the record. He was more pleased with helping


the Patriots finish first in the AFC for the third time since 2003, and clinch their eighth division title in 10 years. “It never gets old,” Brady said. “We


never get tired of winning.” Brady finished15of27for140yards, and had his eighth straight game with two or more touchdown passes. Alge Crumpler had a four-yard touchdown catch, Danny Woodhead scored on a 29-yard run and Shayne Graham kicked two field goals. The Patriots round out their season


by hosting the Miami Dolphins next weekend and are marching to the playoffs riding a seven-game winning streak—their longest since going 16-0 in 2007. Brady’s leading an offense that has


scored 31 or more points in seven straight games.


PATRIOTS ................................ 7 17 BILLS ........................................ 3


0 FIRST QUARTER


Buffalo: FG Lindell 26, 10:08. New England: Woodhead 29 run (Graham kick), 3:46.


SECOND QUARTER New England: Gronkowski 8 pass from Brady (Graham kick), 12:27. New England: FG Graham 34, 3:57. New England: Crumpler 4 pass from Brady (Graham kick), :33.


THIRD QUARTER


New England: Gronkowski 8 pass from Brady (Graham kick), 11:27.


FOURTH QUARTER New England: FG Graham 26, 10:15. Attendance: 68,281.


7 0


3 — 34 0 — 3


SUNDAY,JAN.2


N.Y. Giants atWashington, 4:15 Cincinnati at Baltimore, 1 Chicago at Green Bay, 1 Oakland at Kansas City, 1 Jacksonville at Houston, 1 Tampa Bay at New Orleans, 1 Miami at New England, 1 Minnesota at Detroit, 1 Carolina at Atlanta, 1 Pittsburgh at Cleveland, 1 Buffalo at N.Y. Jets, 1 Dallas at Philadelphia, 1 Tennessee at Indianapolis, 1 Arizona at San Francisco, 4:15 St. Louis at Seattle, 4:15 San Diego at Denver, 4:15


PA


306 297 295 387


PA


368 385 316 410


PA


223 263 291 382


PA


295 294 361 438


PA


339 333 360 423


PA


261 270 305 377


PA


276 237 314 356


PA


312 401 339 396


TUESDAY’SGAME Minn. at Philadelphia, 8 (Phila. by 14)


DREW HALLOWELL/GETTY IMAGES


Stadium maintenance staffers work to clear the snow at Lincoln Financial Field in Philadelphia during Sunday’s heavy snowstorm. The bad weather forced theNFLto postpone Sunday night’s Eagles-Vikings game until Tuesday. It will be the first Tuesday night game in 64 years.


Snow puts Eagles-Vikings on hold


Blizzard-like conditions postpones game until Tuesday


BY ROBMAADDI Are you ready for some Tues-


day Night Football? The NFL moved Minnesota’s


game at Philadelphia from Sun- day night to Tuesday because of an expected blizzard that could dumpmorethanafoot ofsnowon the City of Brotherly Love. The game — the first on a


Tuesday since 1946 — will be played at 8 p.m. and televised nationally by NBC. Philadelphia Mayor Michael


Nutter declared a snow emergen- cy as of 2 p.m. Sunday. “We are urging all Philadel- phians, please be careful, please


RAMS25, 49ERS17


While Mike Singletary and Troy


Smith squabbled on the sideline, rookie Sam Bradford stayed veteran calm. The No. 1 overall draft pick helped


keep St. Louis’s playoff drive motoring along, also breaking Peyton Man- ning’s NFL rookie record for comple- tions in a victory over San Francisco. Eclipsing Manning’s 12-year-old re-


cord was nice. Helping the Rams (7-8) stay on track to end a five-year playoff drought in a winner-take-all game for the NFC West title next week against Seattle is a much bigger deal. “I guess it’s pretty cool,” Bradford


said of the record. “I’m all fired up about the win. If you don’t get excited for a game like this, you’re probably in the wrong business.” The Rams’ defense kept both of the Smiths on the run, sacking Troy Smith andAlex Smith two times each. Single- tary gave Troy Smith one more series after a heated exchange late in the third quarter, then benched him after the 49ers (5-10) went three-and-out on their first possession of the fourth quarter. The 49ers were eliminated from


playoff consideration, and haven’t made it to the playoffs since 2002. “Troy’s a passionate guy and theway


he responded, that’s fine,” Singletary said. “He’s frustrated, I’m frustrated. We’re both trying to get something to happen on the field. That’s all it was.” The Rams finished 5-3 at home, the franchise’s first winning record since 2004. They were 2-22 combined the previous three seasons.


49ERS ....................................... 0 14 RAMS ....................................... 9


FIRST QUARTER


St. Louis: Jackson 1 run (Jo.Brown kick), 11:21. St. Louis: Hall safety, 2:47.


SECOND QUARTER San Francisco: Ginn Jr. 78 punt return (Reed kick), 9:26. St. Louis: FG Jo.Brown 43, 5:42. San Francisco: Crabtree 60 pass from T.Smith (Reed kick), 2:32.


THIRD QUARTER St. Louis: FG Jo.Brown 30, 9:39.


FOURTH QUARTER


St. Louis: Robinson 3 pass from Bradford (Jo.Brown kick), 9:36. San Francisco: FG Reed 47, 5:41. St. Louis: FG Jo.Brown 28, 3:51. Attendance: 52,820.


PATRIOTS


First Downs .......................................... 20 Total Net Yards ................................... 348 Rushes-Yards ............................... 41-217 Passing ................................................ 131 Punt Returns ....................................... 0-0 Kickoff Returns ................................. 2-39 Interceptions Ret. ............................. 3-19 Comp-Att-Int ............................... 15-27-0 Sacked-Yards Lost .............................. 1-9 Punts .............................................. 5-41.2 Fumbles-Lost ...................................... 0-0 Penalties-Yards ................................ 6-40 Time Of Possession ......................... 32:30


RUSHING


New England: Green-Ellis 19-104, Woodhead 13-93, Brady 3-13, Tate 1-12, Hoyer 4-(minus 2), Taylor 1-(minus 3). Buffalo: Jackson 13-81, Spiller 6-30, Fitzpatrick 2-14.


PASSING


New England: Brady 15-27-0-140. Buffalo: Fitzpatrick 18-37-3-251.


RECEIVING NewEngland: Gronkowski 4-54, Woodhead 3-32, Welker 3-19, Branch 2-25, Crumpler 1-4, Green-Ellis 1-3, Morris 1-3.


Buffalo: St.Johnson 5-58, Jones 5-54, Roosevelt 4-74, Spiller 2-54, Jackson 2-11.


MISSED FIELD GOALS None.


BILLS 16


369


21-125 244 1-0


7-115 0-0


18-37-3 2-7


2-34.0 4-4


6-40 27:30 49ERS


First Downs .......................................... 12 Total Net Yards ................................... 331 Rushes-Yards ................................. 21-85 Passing ................................................ 246 Punt Returns ..................................... 3-97 Kickoff Returns ............................... 6-100 Interceptions Ret. ............................... 0-0 Comp-Att-Int ............................... 17-34-1 Sacked-Yards Lost ............................ 4-27 Punts .............................................. 6-53.8 Fumbles-Lost ...................................... 5-1 Penalties-Yards ................................ 8-87 Time Of Possession ......................... 26:52


RUSHING


San Francisco: Westbrook 10-40, T.Smith 5-28, Dixon 6-17. St. Louis: Jackson 24-48, B.Gibson 2-15, Karney 1-2, Robinson 1-(minus 5).


PASSING


San Francisco: T.Smith 7-19-1-153, A.Smith 10-15-0- 120. St. Louis: Bradford 28-37-0-292.


RECEIVING


San Francisco: Crabtree 6-122, V.Davis 3-70, Walker 3-17, Morgan 2-39, Westbrook 2-3, Ginn Jr. 1-22. St. Louis: Amendola 8-53, Alexander 6-99, B.Gibson 3-69, Fells 3-28, Robinson 3-25, Jackson 3-19, Darby 2-(minus 1).


MISSED FIELD GOALS San Francisco: Reed 34 (WL).


0 3 3 — 17 3 10 — 25


be safe,” the mayor told reporters in a news conference at CityHall. The decision to postpone the


game came shortly after noon — before there was any snow accu- mulation in Philadelphia. In announcing the postpone-


ment, NFL spokesman Greg Aiel- lo said: “Due to public safety concerns in light of today’s snow emergency in Philadelphia, to- night’s Vikings-Eagles game has been postponed. Because of the uncertainty of the extent of to- night’s storm and its aftermath, the game will be played on Tues- day night at 8 p.m. This will allow sufficient time to ensure that roads, parking lots and the stadi- umare fully cleared.” The postponement did not sit


well with Gov. Ed Rendell, who told KYW-TV he did “not at all” agree with the decision. “This is football; football is played in bad weather,” Rendell


LIONS34, DOLPHINS27


Detroit waited until the final five


minutes to make the most of Miami’s home-field haplessness. The Lions took advantage of two interceptions to score 17 points in the final 4 minutes 37 seconds. With the comeback, Detroit (5-10)


has won three consecutive games for the first time since 2007. Miami (7-8), eliminated from the playoff race last week, finished 1-7 at home to match a franchise low. The Miami meltdown did nothing to


help Coach Tony Sparano’s wobbly job status. Chad Henne passed for 278 yards, and the Dolphins scored three touchdowns at home for the first time this season, but they self-destructed down the stretch. The score was 24-14 with five


minutes to go when the Lions forced a punt, and on the first play Jahvid Best turned a short pass from Shaun Hill into a 53-yard touchdown. Three plays later, Henne overthrew a


receiver andNathan Vasher made the interception, setting up a 47-yard field goal by Dave Rayner to tie the score with 2:44 remaining. Two Miami plays netted two yards


before Henne threw another intercep- tion. Intended receiver Davone Bess fell as the ball arrived, and linebacker DeAndre Levy grabbed it, then zig- zagged 30 yards to the end zone for Detroit’s third score in less than 2½ minutes. The Dolphins drove 74 yards to the Detroit 28, but following a short com- pletion the clock ran out.


LIONS ....................................... 3 DOLPHINS ................................ 3 14


7 FIRST QUARTER


Detroit: FG Rayner 39, 10:56. Miami: FG Carpenter 40, :30.


SECOND QUARTER Detroit: Pettigrew 20 pass from Sh.Hill (Rayner kick), 12:17. Miami: Polite 4 run (Carpenter kick), 6:13. Miami: Bess 13 pass from Henne (Carpenter kick), :30.


THIRD QUARTER


Detroit: Morris 5 run (Rayner kick), 5:49. Miami: Brown 1 run (Carpenter kick), :05.


RAMS 19


335


28-60 275


3-11


5-177 1-19


28-37-0 1-17


7-42.4 2-1


5-41 33:08


FOURTH QUARTER Miami: FG Carpenter 28, 9:44. Detroit: Best 53 pass from Sh.Hill (Rayner kick), 4:37. Detroit: FG Rayner 47, 2:44. Detroit: Levy 30 interception return (Rayner kick), 2:11. Attendance: 66,731.


First Downs .......................................... 14 Total Net Yards ................................... 275 Rushes-Yards ................................. 21-67 Passing ................................................ 208 Punt Returns ..................................... 1-23 Kickoff Returns ................................. 3-18 Interceptions Ret. ............................. 2-30 Comp-Att-Int ............................... 14-26-0 Sacked-Yards Lost ............................ 2-14 Punts .............................................. 6-46.3 Fumbles-Lost ...................................... 0-0 Penalties-Yards ................................ 6-53 Time Of Possession ......................... 22:45


RUSHING


Detroit: Best 6-24, Morris 12-22, Burleson 1-12, Sh.Hill 1-10, Logan 1-(minus 1). Miami: Williams 14-71,Brown12-37,Moore1-16,Henne 5-14, Polite 4-12, Cobbs 1-4.


PASSING


Detroit: Sh.Hill 14-26-0-222. Miami: Henne 29-44-2-278.


RECEIVING Detroit: Pettigrew 4-74, C.Johnson 4-52, Morris 2-13, Best 1-53, Scheffler 1-15, B.Johnson 1-8, Burleson 1-7. Miami: Marshall 10-102, Brown 6-34, Bess 5-34, Shuler 2-44, Fasano 2-31, Williams 2-21, Polite 1-7, Moore 1-5.


MISSED FIELD GOALS None.


7 17 — 34 7


3 — 27


said. “I think the fans would have gotten there, the subways work and the major arteries are still open, and other fans would have stayed home—but you play foot- ball regardless of the weather.” Eagles Coach Andy Reid


agreed with the league’s decision. “We’re okay with it,” he said.


“We’re organized and prepared for this, and we completely sup- port what the league did from a safety standpoint for everybody. We got the guys out of the hotel and home, and they’ll come back for a walk-through tomorrow and then to the hotel, and it will be just like a Saturday night before a Sunday game.” The Vikings’ game against the


Giants on Dec. 12 was moved to Detroit when the Metrodome roof collapsed after theMinneap- olis area got 15 inches of snow. The following week’s game against the Bears was played out-


BRONCOS24, TEXANS23


Tim Tebow scored on a six-yard scramble with three minutes left in his first home start, capping a Broncos comeback from a 17-point halftime deficit. Matt Schaub was driving the Texans


for a go-ahead score when Denver rookie cornerback Syd’Quan Thomp- son intercepted a pass deflected by Justin Bannan at the Broncos 27 with just over one minute remaining. The pass was intended for a wide-open Owen Daniels, who had already caught eight passes for 73yardsanda touchdown. The Texans were probably already in


field goal range — Neil Rackers had converted a 54-yard field goal that tied his career long, then later in the third quarter nailed a 57-yarder that tied the franchise mark. The Broncos (4-11) avoided a fran-


chise record 12th loss in handing the Texans (5-10) their eighth loss in nine games. Tebow threw for 308 yards but when


it mattered most, he used his legs to give the Broncos their first win since Nov. 14. On second-and-goal from the 6


following a false start by right guard Chris Kuper and a bad overthrow of Eddie Royal on a fade into the left corner, Tebow faked the quarterback draw, raised up to throw it but found everyone covered. He tucked the ball and sprinted


toward the left pylon, beating defen- sive tackle Earl Mitchell into the end zone to give Denver its first lead at 24-23 with 3:02 remaining.


TEXANS ................................... 7 10 BRONCOS ................................. 0


SECOND QUARTER


Houston: Daniels 3 pass from Schaub (Rackers kick), 11:43.


Houston: FG Rackers 34, :22.


THIRD QUARTER Denver: Buckhalter 6 run (Hauschka kick), 12:58. Houston: FG Rackers 54, 10:14. Denver: FG Hauschka 27, 7:06. Houston: FG Rackers 57, 2:34.


FOURTH QUARTER


Denver: Buckhalter 23 pass from Tebow (Hauschka kick), 10:55. Denver: Tebow 6 run (Hauschka kick), 3:02. Attendance: 73,691.


LIONS DOLPHINS 28


425


37-154 271


4-50 5-82 0-0


29-44-2 2-7


4-41.3 5-1


8-63 37:15


First Downs .......................................... 21 Total Net Yards ................................... 401 Rushes-Yards ................................. 22-91 Passing ................................................ 310 Punt Returns ..................................... 2-14 Kickoff Returns ................................. 3-65 Interceptions Ret. ............................... 1-0 Comp-Att-Int ............................... 23-33-1 Sacked-Yards Lost .............................. 0-0 Punts .............................................. 4-42.5 Fumbles-Lost ...................................... 1-0 Penalties-Yards ................................ 3-24 Time Of Possession ......................... 28:10


RUSHING


Houston: Foster 19-91, Ward 1-3, Schaub 1-0, Jones 1-(minus 3). Denver: Buckhalter 11-42, Ball 5-38, Tebow 10-27, Moreno 7-19.


PASSING


Houston: Schaub 23-33-1-310. Denver: Tebow 16-29-1-308.


RECEIVING Houston: Daniels 8-73, Jones 5-115, Foster 4-44, Drees- sen 3-33, Casey 1-21, Walter 1-14, Ward 1-10. Denver: Lloyd 5-111, Gaffney 4-90, Buckhalter 3-50, Royal 2-22, Moreno 1-22, Ball 1-13.


MISSED FIELD GOALS None.


6


FIRST QUARTER Houston: Foster 3 run (Rackers kick), 2:41.


0 — 23 0 10 14 — 24


doors at the University ofMinne- sota.


December weather caused mi-


nor issues around the league. After a 34-3 win in Buffalo, the Patriots couldn’t fly home and instead bussed East to spend the night in Rochester. The Jets were also forced to


stay an extra night in Chicago after a snowstorm delayed their return toNewYork. Baltimore safety Ed Reed, try-


ing to cope on a biting, blustery day in Cleveland, moved too close to a sideline heater and had his oversized jacket ignite, though no one was hurt. In Cincinnati, the warm-


weather Chargers failed to thaw out, and the Bengals improved to 4-11 with a 34-20 upset of San Diego in the bitter cold, thus eliminating the Chargers from the playoffs.


—Associated Press


CHIEFS34, TITANS14


Kansas City was in no mood to


celebrate the greatest one-year turn- around in franchise history. It didn’t even want to talk about it. “It just meanswewere just that bad


last year,” G Brian Waters said. “Our goal is to get to the next part of the season.” The Chiefs (10-5) took a giant step


toward their first AFC West title in seven years and first playoff berth in four by racing past Tennessee. Although everyone around Arrow-


headStadiumwas trying toavoid even saying the word “playoffs” all week, there was obvious pride in winning 10 games after winning only four in 2009 and totaling a paltry 10 victories in the three previous seasons combined. In the Chiefs’ first50years, five wins


was the biggest one-year improve- ment. “It’s a huge accomplishment,” said


QB Matt Cassel, who threw three touchdown passes in the first half. “It’s a huge turnaround for us, being


4-12 and going through the year we did last year. I know there’s a ton of adversity and all those things were very difficult to handle at times. But to be here with 10 wins on our season and one win away from a division championship — I mean, it’s remark- able to say the least.” Cassel connected with Jamaal Charles for touchdowns on Kansas City’s first two possessions and Eric Berry returned an interception 54 yards for another score as the Chiefs raced to a 31-7 halftime lead.


TITANS ..................................... 0 CHIEFS ................................... 14 17


7 FIRST QUARTER


Kansas City: Charles 14 pass from Cassel (Succop kick), 11:19. Kansas City: Charles 5 pass from Cassel (Succop kick), 1:52.


SECOND QUARTER


Kansas City: FG Succop 35, 11:31. Kansas City: Bowe 75 pass from Cassel (Succop kick), 7:19.


Tennessee: Britt 53 pass from Collins (Bironas kick), 4:15.


Kansas City: Berry 54 interception return (Succop kick), :22.


THIRD QUARTER


Kansas City: FG Succop 42, 5:43. Tennessee: Cook 22 pass from Collins (Bironas kick), 3:35.


Attendance: 65,606.


TEXANS BRONCOS 25


431


33-126 305


2-19 2-47 1-2


16-29-1 1-3


4-43.5 4-0


4-27 31:50 TITANS


First Downs .......................................... 16 Total Net Yards ................................... 270 Rushes-Yards ................................. 16-57 Passing ................................................ 213 Punt Returns ....................................... 3-1 Kickoff Returns ............................... 7-119 Interceptions Ret. ............................... 1-9 Comp-Att-Int ............................... 14-37-2 Sacked-Yards Lost ............................ 3-22 Punts .............................................. 8-44.0 Fumbles-Lost ...................................... 1-0 Penalties-Yards ................................ 9-74 Time Of Possession ......................... 20:56


RUSHING


Tennessee: C.Johnson 14-58, Collins 2-(minus 1). Kansas City: Charles 13-77, Jones 23-51, Cassel 3-20, McCluster 1-4.


PASSING


Tennessee: Collins 14-37-2-235. Kansas City: Cassel 24-34-0-314, Croyle 1-2-1-(minus 2).


RECEIVING


Tennessee: Cook 5-96, Britt 4-89, Washington 3-37, Williams 1-10, Hall 1-3. Kansas City: Bowe 6-153, Moeaki 5-63, Charles 4-40, Chambers 3-17, Castille 3-8, McCluster 2-15, Pope 1-10, Copper 1-6.


MISSED FIELD GOALS Kansas City: Succop 47 (SH).


CHIEFS 23


458


40-152 306


5-36 3-50 2-54


25-36-1 1-6


5-46.4 3-1


7-84 39:04


7 3


0 — 14 0 — 34


EZ SU


KLMNO


MONDAY, DECEMBER 27, 2010


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