Along with suffering a dislocated ankle Sunday against the Philadelphia Eagles, New York Giants running back also fractured his fibula and ruptured his deltoid ligament, according to NFL Network's Ian Rapoport. The rookie out of Arizona State underwent emergency surgery Sunday night in Philadelphia to close the wound in his leg.

It has been a week of blowouts in the NFL. With only the Monday night game left to play, 11 of the 12 games that have been played this week have been decided by double digits and that includes the Sunday night game that saw the Green Bay Packers taking down Pittsburgh Steelers, 35-25, in what was supposed to be the Aaron Rodgers revenge game.

"Byemageddon" is here, so just 11 total games will be broadcast on NFL Sunday. Here's a look at the coverage maps for the early and late slates.

Love used a savvy, accurate performance to dismantle the Steelers' defense, while the Eagles' offense leaned into a positive shift.

I like to say the NFL always delivers, but this week put that to the ultimate test. Only one game was decided by a single possession, the fewest in a single week since Week 14, 1970. There were nine wins by at least 18 points, tied most ever in a single week according to CBS Sports research.

With a few results still pending in Week 8, here's how the AFC playoff field currently looks: New England Patriots: 6-2 Los Angeles Chargers: 5-3 Jacksonville Jaguars: 4-3 With six losses already on their ledger, the Dolphins still have a lot of work to do before the postseason becomes even a faint possibility.

But with injuries piling up in San Francisco, Robinson got his shot to shine against the Texans in week eight, playing his best game at linebacker. Recording seven total tackles, Robinson only played part of the game, but was all over the field. So far this season, Robinson has a career high of 11 tackles through the first eight games.

The TV broadcast map for the Week 9 games has been released, and with the Eagles on a bye, most of America will see Lions-Vikings on Fox

Saints quarterback Spencer Rattler completed a short pass to wide receiver Rashid Shaheed, who had the ball punched out by Buccaneers cornerback Jamel Dean when the wide receiver turned upfield. Antoine Winfield Jr. scooped the ball up and raced nearly 50 yards for what looked like a touchdown that would have given Tampa Bay a two-score lead.