This week we saw two first round QB's make their debut, some teams proved their 2-0 records might be flukes, while others, their 0-2 records are probably indicative of things to come. Oh yeah and the Super Bowl rematch proved to be a better game than the actual Super Bowl; same result (Seahawks win), but way more action on both sides.
Thursday we found out that the 
Falcons can truly score in bunches and the 
Bucs can't defend at all. Good news for 
Atlanta, they scored 56 without 
Roddy White; bad news for 
TB, where do we start?

Who says 
San Diego can't win when flying cross-country? 
Chargers are pretty good and the 
Bills might not be as good as their 2-1 record. 
Buffalo may have some trouble scoring in their division against pretty good Jets & Patriots defenses.
Can 
Sanu to Dalton be the new 
Dalton to Green connection for the 
Bengals? Sure, if 
Cincinnati doesn't end up trading 
Sanu to any number of teams that could really use a
 QB. After a strong week 1, the 
Titans look to be at the cellar of a very poor division.
 Steve Smith
Steve Smith has been rejuvenated in 
Baltimore. He helped the 
Ravens storm down the field before 
Justin Tucker kicked the game wining FG over the 
Browns. For 
Cleveland, they just need to get used to having a lead and keeping it.
The 
Packers are really disappointing, particularly on offense. Any team with 
Rodgers, Lacy, Cobb & Nelson should be able to put points on the board - 7 won't cut it. On defense, the 
Lions played well, they just need to learn celebrate after the 
game.
We finally got to see 
Blake Bortles for the 
Jags. Much to 
Chad Henne's dismay, we'll probably see a lot more of him. The 
Colts finally played the way we expect them to, with 
Andrew Luck having a career day. If they play like that, they should be able to take the division.

On Sunday, 
Stephen Gostkowski + Tom Brady just barely beat 
Sebastain Janikowski. Oh, 
Patriots actually played the 
Raiders? Well 
New England won in less than overwhelming fashion while 
Oakland lost again. I think both teams are likely to screw up someone's suicide pool in the coming weeks.

Is it bad that holding the 
Saints to 20 points feels like a win to me? The 
Vikings probably don't see it that way, but do have some cause for optimism as 
Teddy Bridgewater played pretty well in his debut, filling in for the injured 
Matt Cassel. Give him a full week of first team reps and I like their chances. 
New Orleans just needs to remain consistent on defense to win games.

The 
Giants finally looked good in a game and the 
Texans did not. Probably my favorite part was watching 
Tom Couglin look so animated after the 
Antrel Rolle interception. 
Houston looked a bit flat, particularly on offense, but it could have just been the 
New York defense finally stepping it up a notch.
DeSean Jackson's return to 
Philadelphia was filled with lots of scoring and punches thrown. It was ugly. The 
Eagles pulled out the win over 
Washington, but more and more, 
Kirk Cousins is looking like the QB of the future for them.
Dallas is 2-1 thanks to their offense and a fairly weak schedule thus far. 
St. Louis can't beat anyone, so they decided to beat each other up 
instead.
The 
49ers answered my 
question. Their defense has been less than stellar all year and their usually well-balanced offense is nowhere to be found. Meanwhile, the 
Cardinals have quietly gone to 3-0, mostly without starter 
Carson Palmer. Things are looking good in 
Arizona.

The 
Dolphins couldn't muster much of an offense against a 
Chiefs team with significant injuries on 
Kansas City had some great contributions from RB's 
Knile Davis & 
Joe McKnight, serving more as a receiving back.
the defensive end. 
The 
Broncos took the 
Seahawks to the limit, losing on a final TD by 
Marshawn Lynch in OT. 
Seattle learned that regardless of the crowd, giving 
Peyton Manning enough time to run the "2:00 Minute Drill" will almost always come back to haunt you. In this instance, 
Seattle's stamina outlasted 
Denver. I wouldn't be surprised to seem them playing again soon though.

The 
Steelers and 
Panthers both went old-school Sunday night; the former playing smash-mouth running football while the latter looked like an expansion team. The "Cheech & Chong" duo of 
Le'Veon Bell & LeGarrette Blount combined for nearly 300 hundred yards rushing for 
Pittsburgh, while 
Carolina's defense may need to think about making some changes, now that they will likely be without 
Greg Hardy for the foreseeable future.