The worst part about Thursday Night Football? The ad campaign. Bryan and Andrew question what makes a rivalry a rivalry, and trash-talk the trash-talkers.

Red hot Baltimore is the best team in the league since Week 7 and moves up to No. 2 overall in DVOA this week thanks to one of the top single games of the year. Meanwhile, three teams drop after having a few of the worst games of the year in Week 11.

Kyle Allen was terrible on Sunday and has not been very good this year, but he is very cheap -- should the Panthers consider sticking with their bargain-bin quarterback and upgrade elsewhere? And can Atlanta's cornerbacks maintain the improvement they have shown in recent weeks -- and does it matter if they do?

Injuries and murky depth chart situations leave us looking at running backs in Indianapolis, Pittsburgh, and Washington.

Kyle Allen had the worst game for a quarterback we have ever measured on Sunday, but an older game might pass it by the end of the year. We explain, and look at the best passers, runners, and receivers of Week 11.

With the marquee Texans-Ravens game ending in a blowout, surprisingly close games between the 49ers and Cardinals and the Broncos and Vikings provided the major excitement in Week 11. That latter game even ended with an historical comeback.

Two AFC playoff hopefuls lose players for a significant period, but the most notable injury of the weekend afflicts a player who isn't (yet) in the NFL.

Multiple teams nearly managed upsets, but very few actually managed to pull it off in Week 12.

After the madness of Week 10, Week 11 brings back a semblance of normality: the top two in each conference continue to win, and Cincinnati, Miami, and Washington continue to lose.

Your Thursday nighter sees Pittsburgh (5-4) traveling to Cleveland (3-6) in hopes of ending the Browns' playoff hopes. Big Sunday games include Houston (6-3) at Baltimore (7-2), New England (8-1) at Philadelphia (5-4), and ... um, Chicago (4-5) at the Rams (5-4) in prime time?