Race to Super Bowl 50 - NFL Week 10 American Football

60 minutes of football. Take it to them, right from the start.

-Let's go get it!

-Lofts it into the end zone.

-Ridiculous!

-Touchdown!

-Somersaults for the touchdown.

-Unbelievable!

Intercepted at the goal line!

The New England Patriots are the NFL champions.

Hello. Welcome to highlights of week ten in the NFL

as we race to Super Bowl 50.

Joining me, as always, former quarterback with Dallas Houston

and the New York Giants Jason Bell and looking to build on

an outstanding debut on the touch-screen last week,

two-time Super Bowl winner Osi Umenyiora.

They are both jet-lagged as well,

so let's hope they stay awake for the next 45 minutes.

Right, week ten marks the start to the second half of the campaign

and what a season we've had so far.

The race to the Super Bowl is hotting up

and for many teams hope is fading for post-season football.

Not for the New England Patriots, though.

Unbeaten thus far in the AFC,

Rob Gronkowski and Tom Brady their leading lights.

The only NFC team to go unbeaten into week ten,

-Cam Newton's Carolina Panthers.

-Somersault for the touchdown!

-Cincinnati, the surprise team for many.

-Touchdown!

In the NFC, the Vikings, Giants and Falcons still in the hunt.

Along with the Packers,

who will be disappointed with their season so far.

In the AFC, the Broncos, Colts, Steelers and Bills have shown

glimpses and still hold hopes of glory for Santa Clara in February.

The Seahawks have disappointed and need to make a move now

if they're to make it three Super Bowls in three years.

Join us as we bring you all the thrills from stateside

in the race to Super Bowl 50.

So, into the second half of the season

and here's what we have to offer.

There are some games that are bigger than others and this is one of them.

The ball is loose in the end zone and Wilson's going to cover up.

It's Beckham getting loose and he's going to take it the distance!

Patterson down the sideline. Can they get to him? No!

It's going to be a touchdown, Vikings.

And if you want to be involved,

then just use the hash tag #RaceToSB50,

or if you're new to the sport, #NFLRookie,

and Jason and Osi will be looking to answer a few of your questions.

Now, on a weekend that started so violently in Paris,

every NFL stadium this weekend has stood in solidarity

while observing a minute's silence in respect of the Paris victims.

Now, as I said earlier,

Osi has two Super Bowl rings. Both came with the New York Giants

and on both occasions at the expense of the New England Patriots.

As those two teams met this week in New York,

we sent him back to where it all began.

I remember being overwhelmed by the city, by its scale, its density,

but straightaway I felt a strong sense of responsibility

to the people of New York,

the fans of the Giants - a team that had failed to add

to their Super Bowl collection for over 20 years.

With the city still recovering from its darkest days following 9/11,

the people of New York look to their team to give them hope.

I was destined to be a Giants fan before I was born.

This team saved my life.

I played for the Giants until 2013,

some of the best years of my life.

I was a first responder on 9/11 and wouldn't have made it through

the weeks and months afterwards if it hadn't been for the Giants.

The fans made that time so special.

This team saved my life,

because I had football to look forward to every weekend.

I will always bleed blue.

At the end of my career,

I re-signed to New York just so I could retire as a Giant.

This team is in my blood.

I won two Super Bowls here, in 2007 and again four years later,

both times against the Patriots.

Today, the Giants once again face an undefeated Patriots team.

2nd & goal. Again, Mason lines up at the back field.

Brady, play action, looks to the back of the end zone

and there is his man Chandler for the touchdown.

Gronkowski going across first.

He's covered, throws it off his back foot

and hits Chandler for the touchdown.

Eli Manning became the Giants' all-time winning as quarterback

with his 96th win as a starter last week down at Tampa.

Phil, he was in a tie with you going into that one.

Well, I think he was there,

breathing down. He's going to pass me.

Let's see how New England plays this quick passing game of the Giants.

It's resulted in his highest completion percentage of his career

and down he goes!

It's Beckham getting loose and he's going to take it the distance!

87 yards.

Top of the screen, the best cover corner, even though

they were the defence to stop that play from being big,

the safety, I think it was McCourty, too aggressive, got outside

and Beckham comes underneath it.

With all these pass plays

Coughlin's crew comes up with against Belichick,

and got another one today, the longest pass play ever given up

by a Belichick team at New England, the 87-yarder.

3rd & 4, White is the running back.

Brady's throw. Back to Edelman.

And another first down.

Edelman was injured on that 12-yard pass play,

the last play of the first quarter.

31 yards for Gostkowski who has not missed the entire season.

Gostkowski has already hit one and this to match it.

It's good.

One time-out for New York.

From here, they've found a 50-yard field goal,

but they have bigger ideas.

Round the middle. Wide open. Down to the ten.

To the five and stopped just a foot shy of the end zone is Will Tye.

They knocked down a couple of defenders to pick up 31.

Best throw of the day by Eli Manning,

in this game, probably by either team.

Beckham to the right side.

McCourty on him.

To Harris.

Did he get the feet down?

First thought was no, but they're conferencing.

Touchdown! New York.

Go to the inside receiver, then he dragged the left foot,

-looks like he did to me.

-Seven-point lead by New York.

It matches the Patriots largest deficit of the season.

On the first possession of the second half, Giants kicker Josh Brown

hit a 38-yard field goal to extend the lead to ten points.

Brad Wing, well, Belichick had praise for him

when we spoke to him last night. Raised in Melbourne, Australia,

went to high school in Baton Rouge and onto LSU.

That's Amendola.

Breaking free from two tackles and getting to the outside.

Amendola gets past wing and breaks another tackle. I do not see a flag.

But at the end, he falls at the seven.

Got a little off-balance, shook it off.

Hey, he tripped up over one of his own team-mates.

That's what the Patriots needed, a big play.

Running behind. Mason,

and that is a touchdown for LeGarrette Blount.

He launched and he definitely crossed the plain.

He went right behind the guard who lines up at the back field,

the rookie Jack Mason, and Blount,

finds the end zone for the seventh time this season.

On the ensuing possession, Brown converted a 53-yard field goal

to give the Giants a 23-17 lead going into the fourth quarter.

Coming off a Giant drive that's stalled.

Going to be seven and two.

Here's Brady over the top. Open is Gronkowski.

He gets away and he has it inside the 20.

They are not going to catch him.

-76 yards to Gronk.

-So athletic, makes the catch once again.

So, the Giants give up the football.

Blount easily to the end zone for the touchdown.

We got flags.

Holding offence, number 60. Ten-yard penalty.

Repeat first down.

Bolden into the back field for the Pats.

Faked to him. Brady's pass.

It's intercepted at the goal line by McBride.

Falling away from the football, throws behind anyway,

McBride going towards the football and made the catch.

What a play by McBride.

Going up top. Yeah, they're going. Full of gusto.

Oh, it's knocked out of the hands.

They rule it a touchdown for Beckham.

But now they'll talk about it.

Sean saying no way. Yes, they say way.

Touchdown.

It happened so quick and, you know, the passing game is complex,

but when you slow it down, you see there is just not enough time

with control after the second step, the ball is out. This is incomplete.

The pass is incomplete.

The ball is knocked out just as the second foot touched the ground.

The receiver had not yet become a runner, therefore,

it was an incomplete pass.

The Giants did soon regain the lead. Another Brown field goal

making it 26-24 with less than two minutes on the clock.

Dobson, the extra receiver. Here's the pressure.

Passed down the field and it is intercepted!

That is Landon Collins,

the rookie out of Alabama, that the ball hit the ground.

The pass was ruled incomplete.

Ball hits the ground and as he rolled over, doesn't complete

the process just like a receiver and that's why it's incomplete.

A great example of how much

Brady misses Edelman at a moment like this.

4th & 10.

Once stopped by the Giants and the Patriots perfect season is over.

Brady from the pocket, he's got the completion to Amendola.

And there's a pulse for the Patriots with 1.15 to go and clock running.

Brady, who's thrown from nearly 200 yards in this quarter,

goes to Amendola. That move a big one.

Great move. Caught the Giants that time.

They were coming with pressure. Tom Brady got rid of it quickly.

And now he spikes it with six seconds.

Gostkowski.

He made a 57-yarder down at Dallas this year, a career long.

He has not missed this entire season

and has made 29 consecutive overall.

In his career, 16 of 20 beyond 50. This from 50.

Gostkowski's kick!

It's good!

I lost us the game.

The play down to me is the only play that should've been made.

You can't leave it up to officials to get anything right.

We've got to find different ways, you know, and guys stepped in

when Julian got hurt and we were down a bunch of tackles

and guys are playing out of position and I just think we keep grinding

our way through it and you've got to find different ways to win.

There are fine margins between defeat and victory

and there were some big calls there, but you've also got to take

advantage of those calls and the Patriots always do.

That's what happens.

I mean, like you said, these are two great teams,

they're going at it, they're going back and forth.

You can't make mistakes, it's the one that makes the least mistakes

and you see the big plays on special teams. You know, that's the factor.

-It's a painful loss.

-Are you still suffering?!

-You two are both meant to be impartial.

-Oh, my goodness, man.

The Giants had so many opportunities to win this game

and they came up short in the end.

You have to take advantage of every opportunity you get

against a team like the New England Patriots but Giants couldn't do it.

Very disappointing loss.

Very quickly on Patriots, Edelman is now out, injured.

Do you just think they'll plug that gap like they've plugged other gaps?

That's a hard guy to replace.

You hope they will, but one thing about that team,

-Tom Brady makes that thing tick, so...

-I guarantee you they will.

Let's take a look at the other two undefeated sides

going into this weekend. Cincinnati's record has gone against the Texans.

This is the only touchdown of the game.

Yes, that's a great play and defensively,

you have to time the jump and that's what didn't happen.

Pacman Jones, who played a good game all day,

he just didn't time the jump when he went up with them.

He has to time it, go up with his left hand

and try to split it from the offender.

They still had opportunities, but that fumble cost them at the end,

which means, Osi, you can feel smug...

OSI LAUGHS ..because you said

they wouldn't remain undefeated last week.

Absolutely. There was no way they were going to remain undefeated.

They were just not that calibre of a team.

It was evident against the Houston Texans on Thursday.

Panthers remain undefeated, though, beating the Titans.

They continue to impress you?

Yeah, they continue to impress me.

They're playing to their strengths.

Everybody is doing what they're supposed to do. I like 'em.

Defensively, they're getting better.

All right. It's the same question, I suppose,

I'm asking - would the Patriots? Can they go?

Can they continue to be undefeated?

Absolutely...not.

No way the Panthers go undefeated.

They have too tough of a schedule.

First of all, they have to play Atlanta twice.

They're going to have to play New Orleans again.

These are all division matchup games

which are very difficult to call.

No way the Carolina Panthers go undefeated.

Well, joining us, I'm delighted to say,

from Charlotte is the Panthers' head coach, Ron Rivera.

Thank you very much for talking to us, Ron. We appreciate it.

What do you think has been the big difference

this season to last season?

Well, you know, I think first of all probably the difference, really,

has been what's been going on with our offence.

I think the things that we started doing last year, week 13,

have carried over into this season.

Our quarterback has really played to his strengths.

That no-huddle-style offence that we've been running.

Mike Shula and the offensive coaches got together last off-season,

almost two years ago, and put this package together.

But we never really got the opportunity to utilise it

cos the quarterback, Cam, had undergone ankle surgery

in the off-season.

He really didn't get anything started until training camp.

Then he fractures the rib and we didn't get to get into it

until week 13 of the 2014 season.

Coach, I like how the defensive backfield has been playing.

Does a pick up in the off-season like Tillman really help your team?

Oh, it does, Jason.

I think the thing that's really helped us,

is also Roman Harper from two seasons ago.

Bringing Roman in, brining that veteran leadership

and really helping develop our young safeties.

And brining Charles in, someone that can sit there

and relate to the young corners.

Now what we've done is we've got two veteran guys out there

that are working together with those other three, four, five DBs

that we use during a game, and they've really started to mesh.

Ron, finally, when people talk about 16-0,

is that generally media and fans?

It really is. What's been kind of helpful, though,

is the media has really, kind of, alerted us to a lot of things

as we've gone through this, talking about each week.

The thing that has been interesting

is there were a couple of other teams that were undefeated

that have lost. I've used them as an example to our players,

because what's happened is you've seen these guys -

all of a sudden they're on magazine covers,

they're doing interviews, kind of like what I'm doing now, but...

LAUGHTER

..I can deal with it. But the players, you know,

the distraction that comes along with that.

I watch these other teams where I saw their stars being pulled

in different directions. Guess who didn't play well?

Those guys that didn't handle it.

We really appreciate you taking the time to talk to us.

Thank you very much, Ron. Go well the rest of the season.

Great. Thank you, guys.

Now, as we race to Super Bowl 50,

the only guaranteed way of making the playoffs is to win your division,

which makes those matchups even more important.

Sunday night saw the Arizona Cardinals

travel to the Seattle Seahawks - bitter rivals in the NFC West.

Here's some background.

Since Seattle quarterback Russell Wilson

literally threw away Super Bowl 49 in February,

the Seahawks have failed to recapture their playoff potential.

With four wins and four losses this season,

but backed by the vociferous 12th man crowd,

they welcomed the Arizona Cardinals to CenturyLink Field on Sunday night.

Knowing that they'd won four of the last five meetings between the two,

another victory was imperative to close in on Carson Palmer

and the Western Division Leaders.

It's one of the things that the Arizona players were talking about -

every time Seattle comes on the field in this rivalry game,

they take this attitude, that this is something more than a game.

They're angry. We haven't matched that attitude all the time.

And the ball is loose in the end zone

and Wilson is going to cover up.

But this time it is a safety. So we had a near safety before.

Wilson loses the ball, runs into his own man,

and then is able to at least save five points.

3rd & 14.

-Palmer with a deep drop.

-Uh-oh.

-Going to the end zone!

It is caught by Floyd.

Michael Floyd for the touchdown.

Gets both feet in, has control from what we can tell.

Look at control from this angle. Has it. Has it. That was a 3rd & 14.

Nice job by Michael Floyd.

From the 35-yard line,

Palmer deep down the side line.

Reaching for it is Floyd. Is he in?

They rule on the field he's short of the goal line,

but they're going to look at that on replay.

-That looks like it's a touchdown.

-Sure does.

Runner had control of the ball, extended across the goal line.

It is a touchdown.

Arizona will not be charged with a time-out.

The crowd a little stunned right now with 4.02 to go in the first half.

Tukuafu is the full back, Lynch is the running back.

On a 1st & goal, you give it to the full back, Tukuafu,

and he will take it into the end zone.

So they go 80 yards, six plays, three runs, three passes,

almost get the touchdown to Graham.

Get the pass interference and take it in.

Seattle gets on the board for the first time in the game

late in the first half.

The Seahawks and Cardinals would trade field goals,

with Seahawks' Steven Hauschka hitting a 31-yarder.

And Cardinals' kicker Chandler Catanzaro hitting

a pair of 43-yarders to give Arizona a 25-10 lead.

Clean pocket, open man. Touchdown, Baldwin!

Quick release, quick throw, get the ball out of his hands,

maybe a little rhythm being found now with his passing game.

Right back in it, 25-17.

Bruce Arians such a fan-friendly kind of guy.

Carson says he's rough on the players in their film sessions.

3rd down & 6. Look out! And he loses the ball. The ball is loose.

It's picked up by the Seahawks.

Rolling into the end zone for a touchdown is K J Wright.

Ball is out, no question. It's actually going to get kicked there.

But now let's watch and see as they pick it up,

if Carson Palmer gets a piece.

He's diving for the ball and definitely hits K J Wright,

so that will not be a touchdown.

Should be down by contact at the two-yard line.

Lynch is the running back.

Marshawn looking for room...

Finds it! Touchdown.

Now this game is starting to turn into the physical battle

that I really thought it might be for the Seattle Seahawks

and what they might do on offence.

Maybe now they just carry this on.

3rd down, 4. Three receivers to the right.

Palmer is going to go down. The ball is out again.

Going into the end zone to give Seattle the lead

for the touchdown is Bobby Wagner.

K J Wright...

..with the strip sack.

When you've got that pressure, you have to block down.

It's the interior gaps you have to get first.

Maybe because of all the injuries and the substitutions,

but they have made a lot of protection mistakes here tonight.

From the 14.

Carson throws to the end zone,

and it's juggled and caught for a touchdown by Gresham.

Jermaine Gresham juggled for an instant, holds it in -

touchdown, and Arizona takes the lead again.

I tell you - what a drive by Carson Palmer. To hang in there...

There's Gresham, the guy that he said,

"You want to pick out somebody to talk about

"that's made a difference for us",

that was as impressive a drive and a tough drive

out of a quarterback as I've seen in a little while.

Wilson then throws...

It should have been intercepted by Tyrann Mathieu.

Could not hold on, but it is 4th down & 15.

From the 48.

They run a draw with Ellington.

He's going to get the 1st down and stay in bounds

and go all the way to the end zone for the touchdown...

..on a 3rd down & 4.

What an unbelievable call.

They went against a young guy, Frank Clark, on the outside.

Never saw it coming.

Goes inside and outside, just takes it right up the boundary.

I thought he was just going to fall down there

to make sure he stayed in bounds.

-Did one better than that, didn't he?

-Mm.

What a tremendous call by Bruce Arians.

COMMENTATORS LAUGH

Along the side line it's Drew Stanton,

the backup quarterback.

This crowd, the decibel level has gone from about 115 to 6.

The Seattle Seahawks have gone from being Super Bowl contenders

to on the verge of not making the playoffs at all.

Now, if they're going to get back to being contenders,

this is exactly what they have to keep on doing -

forcing turnovers.

Now right here in the 4th quarter, you see them line up in,

apparently, what looks to be an overload blitz.

They have one, two, three, four, five people here.

Carson Palmer, being the experienced quarterback that he is,

he's going to slide the line to the left,

meaning there's going to be an unblocked player coming free.

He knows that. He has to get the ball off before the guy gets there.

What happens?

Absolutely nothing. Cliff Avril gets to him, knocks the ball loose.

Look at this.

He's over here celebrating while the ball is still loose.

This is what's wrong with the Seattle Seahawks right now -

an undisciplined football team.

We've got one guy celebrating while the ball is loose.

Luckily K J Wright had the presence of mind...

Look at the focus on the ball as he picks up.

Look at Carson Palmer dive helplessly at his feet

and make the tackle. That was a good tackle by Carson Palmer anyway.

But K J Wright picked it up

and they were able to get some points out of this.

Here you have another blitz

with seven people on the line of scrimmage.

The Arizona Cardinals only have six people to block them.

I'm no mathematician, but I do know this.

Seven minus six equals one coming free.

Actually it looked like everybody came free,

but that's besides the point.

Right here, the Arizona Cardinals giving Carson Palmer

what is known as the lookout block.

What is the lookout block?

They're yelling at him right now. "Look out, Carson!"

But it's too late.

Ball's knocked loose, picked up by Bobby Wagner

and he goes all the way into the end zone.

Now, if the Seattle Seahawks are going to continue

and get back to being contenders in their NFC,

they need to get back to forcing turnovers.

We'll bring our resident mathematician back in now.

Whilst he's focused on the Seahawks, can we focus on the Cardinals?

Talk to me about Carson Palmer

and the understanding he has with his offence.

It's amazing right now. He's playing some really good football.

You can see that his chemistry with his wide receivers

is excellent - the way he's placing the ball around the field,

these guys are feeling each other out.

They've taken on this persona of their head coach

where they're just getting after it.

From your experience of being in teams,

can you coach that understanding?

I mean, I know you can work on it,

but at the highest, highest level,

it's almost telepathic, isn't it?

It is. It's repetition. It's getting guys together.

After practice, they've got to work on these things

and figure out if they're seeing things the same way on the field.

That's how they go out there and execute.

I know you like dancing, obviously.

It's one of your big things that we talk about.

So let's just see Drew Stanton dancing.

If Carson Palmer gets injured,

at least they've got a backup quarterback who can dance.

I must have watched this about 20 times this weekend.

What I love about it is he's completely oblivious

to the camera being on him, so it's completely natural.

Absolutely. But the one thing that you must notice, though,

is that this is a backup quarterback

on the Arizona Cardinals team

celebrating and dancing as if they won the Super Bowl.

No, seriously, but this shows how much love

and compassion this team has for each other

and how together they are,

cos they're all celebrating and they all love each other.

That man is expressing.

Oh, God, you've turned a negative into a positive.

Let's continue with our series where well-known faces

explain why they became a fan.

Today, Eric Stonestreet, Cam from Modern Family,

lays down his love of the Kansas City Chiefs.

Why am I a Kansas City Chiefs fan?

Well, when I was just a little guy in Kansas City, Kansas,

Joe Delaney signed this card for me at Indian Springs Shopping Center.

Then Jack Rudnay came to my 5th grade class.

Then I got season tickets from my uncle Glen,

and then my dad bought me season tickets

in the corner of the end zone.

I started following players like Deron Cherry, Albert Lewis,

Kevin Ross, Lloyd Burruss,

Dino Hackett, Tracy Simien,

Neil Smith, Derrick Thomas,

Barry Ward, Christian Okoye,

John Alt, Dave Szott,

Tim Grunhard, Irv Eatman.

But why am I still a Kansas City Chiefs fan?

Well...

..I think that's pretty obvious.

And if you are an NFL rookie, let's just reiterate what Andy Reid,

head coach of the Chiefs, actually looks like.

Then you can get the gag. You all right?

I can't do it.

Can you do the "Hit them folk"?

I'm not doing that.

The worrying thing is when I pull this moustache off,

my actual moustache will come off with it. I'll look even more...

-You've got to play with pain.

-Right, moving on.

Kansas City's visit to Denver starts our first round up,

where NFL history was waiting to be made.

Peyton Manning quickly found the four yards

he needed to become the most prolific passer in NFL history.

-ANNOUNCER:

-Ladies and gentlemen, you have just witnessed NFL history.

With that completion,

Denver Broncos' quarterback Peyton Manning

has become the NFL's all-time leader in career passing yards.

As he enjoyed the applause, it was hard to contemplate

that the day would end as one of his worst as a pro.

The Chiefs completely dominated,

and after Manning threw his fourth interception in the third quarter,

he was benched in favour of backup, Brock Osweiler.

Kansas City kicker Cairo Santos nailed five field goals.

Charcandrick West scored two touchdowns,

the second of which was an 80-yard pass from Alex Smith.

The Chiefs won 29-13 to put them back in the playoff picture

and leave the Broncos on a two-game losing streak.

The Browns' first place set the tone for their day

as they struggled again against Pittsburgh.

Although Johnny Manziel had a career-best game,

he was outshone by Ben Roethlisberger.

Big Ben began the game on the bench and was forced into action

in the first quarter, replacing Landry Jones.

Then threw for three touchdowns,

two of which were converted by Antonio Brown,

as the Steelers eased past the hapless Browns and stayed in pursuit

of the Cincinnati Bengals in the AFC North.

The Philadelphia Eagles failed to take advantage

of the New York Giants' demise when they played the Miami Dolphins.

Again, it was a tale of two quarterbacks.

With the Eagles leading by three points in the third quarter,

Mark Sanchez came on to replace the injured Sam Bradford.

However, with a big helping of good fortune, Miami then took the lead

when this tipped pass was caught by the acrobatic Jarvis Landry.

Then the Dolphins' defence took over,

stopping Sanchez twice in the final five minutes.

Reshad Jones with the interception to effectively win the game.

A momentous day for Peyton Manning,

and yet all the talk afterwards is whether he's nearing

the end of his career.

Obviously he's nearing the end, but is he getting ever closer?

This was sad. This was really difficult for me to watch, man,

because we are talking about the greatest quarterback

in the history of the game reduced to looking like a pedestrian.

He looks terrible right now.

They need to figure out a way to get this man back on track

or sit him down and let Brock Osweiler take over.

I mean, he's banged up.

He's not throwing the ball with his regular motion.

You can't be late in this league.

You can't have anything wrong with delivering the ball late,

cos guys will jump on it and get interceptions.

The guy is throwing four interceptions on average,

almost, a game. We're talking about Peyton Manning here, man. Like...

His arm is... His arm isn't the same.

This is sad, man. It's sad to watch this.

Moving on.

Our third feature game is another crucial division matchup -

the Motor City and the Cheeseheads.

Detroit ended this NFC North matchup poles apart from Green Bay,

the Cheeseheads topping the division with six wins,

the Lions rock bottom with just one.

Detroit's record against the Pack just six wins since the turn

of the century, and without a win in Green Bay since 1991.

The Lions' form this season - generally disappointing.

Their task now made even tougher by the determination

of the Packers to end a two-game losing streak of their own.

Packers have been so good in the opening quarter -

73 first quarter points,

Most in the NFL, the margin is the best in the NFL.

Rodgers...toward the end zone.

Out of the reach of Davante Adams. It's 4th down.

The Packers right now look like they'll take

the points as Crosby comes on.

Packers' Mason Crosby then kicked a 44-yard field goal

to give them a 3-0 lead before Lions' Matt Prater converted a 49-yarder

to make it 3-3 at half-time.

I don't think Aaron Rodgers

is seeing things quite as clean

as he usually does,

going back to last week's game.

Then here in this first half

has missed some guys

that he's had opportunities

to get the ball to.

We'll see whether or not this Green Bay defence

can continue to do what they're doing

and get the ball back to their offence with the short field.

Obviously Detroit getting the ball here to start this half.

Abdullah will bring it out.

And he's got room. Ameer Abdullah. He's into Green Bay territory.

Inside the 15. To the end zone! A reach.

He is just short of the touchdown by half a yard.

Micha Hyde saved it, but the return is 104 yards.

Ameer Abdullah has got Mike McCarthy shaking his head.

They'll fake it to Tate.

Stafford. Touchdown! He finds the tight end Pettigrew.

On the first third down conversion of the game for the Lions,

it's a touchdown to take their first lead of the afternoon.

What a start here to start this second half for the Detroit Lions.

Following the Packers' three and out,

Matt Prater kicked his second field goal of the game

from 51 yards to make it 12-3 to the Lions.

2nd & goal.

They fake it. It's caught. Richard Rodgers touchdown.

An excellent job finishing off that drive.

Getting Green Bay right back in the middle of this game.

Stafford. Pass caught. Golden Tate.

1st down. Still going.

Still good after the initial hit.

Golden Tate inside the 10.

Taking bows after that one from Matthew Stafford.

If they score a touchdown here, it's pretty much game over.

2nd down & goal. Stafford. End zone. Touchdown, Lance Moore!

That's an excellent job against Casey Hayward.

Lance Moore runs the slant route,

slow-plays him off the line of scrimmage.

That's a good call by offensive coordinator Jim Bob Cooter.

This is a big extra point by Prater.

Makes it a two-score game, and...

..he did not get it.

He's missed two!

Rodgers. End zone, Perillo for the touchdown.

But if the Packers are going to tie this game,

he and the offence are going to have to find their way

back into the end zone here for two.

Rodgers.

It's incomplete for Adams.

Broken up by Crezdon Butler.

And the Lions are 32 seconds away from their first win

against the Packers on the road since 1991.

He's got plenty of room. He gets the matchup.

New kid, Butler on Davante Adams, pressure in the middle,

unable to lay it out.

Another missed opportunity to send the game into overtime

for the second week in a row.

Hope for the Green Bay Packers is an onside kick to make a play.

Johnson can't! Randall can.

Unbelievable!

Through the hands of Calvin Johnson

and into the arms of the rookie Damarious Randall.

Life in Green Bay again!

Who would you rather have out there than Calvin Johnson

to get the good hop to be able to go up and make a play on the ball?

He just is unable to make it.

In these situations with the game on the line,

you just don't know what's going to happen.

They have given the ball back to the Packers with still plenty of time.

23 seconds left.

3rd down & 10.

Pass is caught by Adams.

But they have to get up and stop the clock.

They're inside Crosby's range, albeit at the edge of it.

No time-outs for either side.

Does the streak end here?

Does it continue? It's up to this group -

Goode, Mashtay and Crosby from 52.

For the win. No go. Blocked.

The Lions have won it.

Jim Caldwell has brought his Lions to Lambeau Field

and they're going to come out of here with an 18-16 win.

They have good players on their side.

We had some opportunities, I missed some throws

and we missed some opportunities to convert

and put some more points on the board.

We needed 19 points to win today.

You would expect us at home to score 19.

Three defeats on the spin for the Packers.

There's some debate now about whether Mike McCarthy,

the head coach, should go back to calling the offensive plays

rather than the associate head coach, Tom Clements.

Should it make a difference?

It really shouldn't, but what I will tell you is this -

this is where you separate the head coaching boys

from the head coaching men.

Bill Belichick - doesn't matter who's out there,

he's going to make these plays.

Mike McCarthy loses a couple of players, all of a sudden,

the Green Bay Packers fall apart. Man, this is crazy.

Three games in a row?

I think it's a leadership thing.

When you start losing like this,

something's got to change in the locker room.

The guys that are the leaders, the core,

they've got to do extra things.

They've got to do more, because the young guys need to know what

to follow, cos that's the only way it's going to start to be correct.

Fire somebody. Got to fire some head coach.

Fire somebody?

You've been in England too long, that's the problem.

Three other games to catch up on now,

all crucial in the race to Super Bowl 50.

Following the defeat of the Green Bay Packers,

the Minnesota Vikings moved into sole possession of 1st place

in the NFC North when they travelled to Oakland on Sunday.

For the end zone. Catch made.

Andre Holmes - touchdown, Raiders.

Cordarrelle Patterson returned a kick off 97 yards

at the end of the first half

for the go-ahead score that the Vikings never relinquished.

It's going to be a touchdown, Vikings, on the Patterson return.

Vikings running back Adrian Peterson rushed for over 200 yards

for a record-equalling sixth time in his career,

including this 80-yard touchdown,

which means that Minnesota have now won seven games straight

and will relish the visit of the Green Bay Packers

in Minneapolis next Sunday.

Buffalo head coach Rex Ryan returned to New York last Thursday

to take on the Jets that fired him last year after six seasons.

Duke Williams returned a fumble kick-off for 19 yards

for the go-ahead points,

and rookie Karlos Williams had a 26-yard touchdown catch

as the Bills join the Jets in the playoff picture

in pursuit of the New England Patriots

in the AFC East.

The Jacksonville Jaguars won on the road

for the first time in nearly two years

when they travelled to Baltimore, thanks to a thoughtless penalty

given away by Ravens linebacker Elvis Dumervil.

Trailing by a point and as time expired,

Jaguars quarterback Blake Bortles took the snap

and was sacked by Dumervil, who was called for a face mask penalty,

giving Jacksonville kicker Jason Myers the chance

to kick a 53-yard field goal.

Just time to deal with some of your tweets.

Let's go with Andrew Milne here.

An NFL rookie, so a question for both of you, either of you can answer...

He's not the only one that can throw a pass.

Any eligible receiver can throw the ball to them

and then they can throw the pass.

But everyone has to be behind the line of scrimmage to throw the pass.

-Yep?

-Yep.

-OK. Right. Just checking.

We love this picture that was sent in to

NFL UK during the Lions Packers game.

All you've got to do, just keep your eye on poor baby Isaac,

who is definitely not enjoying his experience of Packers against...

Look at the guy pointing.

-He's pointing out that the baby's disappointment.

-That's horrible.

The Lions' fan gloating at the baby's disappointment.

Thank you very much for your pictures and your tweets.

To round out week ten,

here are the sights and sounds that you may not have seen.

That's how you fight. That's how you do not stop believing.

You just keep going, man. You just keep pushing forward.

You did not break, and that's what this game's about.

It's about not breaking and never, ever stop believing.

Played strong, believed in one and other.

That's what made the difference in this ball game, man.

Things were up and down,

difficulties that we had to overcome,

you guys did a tremendous job. Absolutely tremendous job.

That's why we believe in you. You do a great job out there fighting.

-Locked them up man-to-man, right?

-THEY SHOUT

We can celebrate this one on the plane ride, on the way back.

When we get back home, it's time to focus in on the next one,

time to go to work. Time to go to work.

Heck of a job. Congratulations, man.

CHEERING

Great fielding, man. Let's keep bringing them home.

Lions on three. One, two, three!

ALL: LIONS!

One at a time. Take them one at a time. Bring it in real quick.

Let's go.

Here we go.

Great job, man. Great job. We'll see you guys tomorrow. Team on three.

One! Oh, just kidding.

ALL: Ah!

So before we go, let's take a look at the playoff picture.

If the post-season started today,

division winners in the AFC would be the undefeated New England Patriots.

They'd be joined by the Bengals, the Colts,

who were on a bye this week, and the ailing Broncos.

The two teams with the next best records, the wild cards,

they'd be Pittsburgh and Buffalo,

with a whole host of other teams just a game behind.

Over in the NFC, the Giants would qualify along with

Minnesota, Carolina and Arizona as division winners.

Green Bay and Atlanta would be the wild cards.

Again, there is a whole gaggle of teams looking over their shoulders,

so it really is very close in the second half of this season.

Thank you very much to Jason and Osi.

This week, we're going to leave you with the best runs

in Super Bowl history.

Have a good week, we'll see you next week.

Throughout Super Bowl History,

familiar faces have risen to the moment.

He's going to go all the way!

Even if it means rising and running in the opposite direction.

It's going to picked off! Here he comes, jumping over people.

Now with another super stage on the verge of being set,

who will join them in a run for immortality?

Breaks away to the ten, to the five.

Holy cow!