CAROLINA PANTHERS at TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS on Saturday night
Carolina Panthers
Krys Barnes LB Back Did Not Participate Full Participation —
Claudin Cherelus LB Calf, Ankle Did Not Participate Did Not Participate —
Rico Dowdle RB Toe Did Not Participate Full Participation —
Robert Hunt G Biceps Full Participation Full Participation —
David Moore WR Elbow Full Participation Full Participation —
Robert Rochell CB Concussion Did Not Participate Did Not Participate —
Ja’Tavion Sanders TE Fibula Did Not Participate Did Not Participate —
Tershawn Wharton DT Hamstring Full Participation Full Participation —
Walkthrough on Tuesday, the practice report is an estimation. Walkthrough on Wednesday, the practice report is an estimation.
Tampa Bay Buccaneers
Devin Culp TE Knee Full Participation Full Participation —
Jamel Dean CB Shoulder Did Not Participate Did Not Participate —
Luke Goedeke T Ankle Limited Participation Limited Participation —
Calijah Kancey DT Pectoral Limited Participation Limited Participation —
Baker Mayfield QB Right Shoulder, Knee Limited Participation Full Participation —
Benjamin Morrison CB Hamstring Did Not Participate Limited Participation —
Anthony Nelson LB Knee Did Not Participate Did Not Participate —
Tristan Wirfs T Toe Did Not Participate Limited Participation —
Walkthrough on Tuesday, the practice report is an estimation.

SEATTLE SEAHAWKS at SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS on Saturday night
Seattle Seahawks
A.J. Barner TE Elbow, Hip Full Participation —
Coby Bryant S Knee Limited Participation —
Charles Cross T Hamstring Did Not Participate —
Derick Hall LB Hand Full Participation —
Josh Jobe CB Wrist Full Participation —
Josh Jones T Ankle, Knee Did Not Participate —
Abraham Lucas T Neck Full Participation —
Ty Okada S Oblique, Knee Full Participation —
Rashid Shaheed WR Concussion Limited Participation —
Walkthrough on Tuesday, the practice report is an estimation. Practice Not Complete on Wednesday, the practice report is an estimation.
San Francisco 49ers
Renardo Green CB Neck Full Participation —
Yetur Gross-Matos DE Knee Limited Participation —
Kyle Juszczyk FB Hip Did Not Participate —
George Kittle TE Ankle Limited Participation —
Christian McCaffrey RB Back Did Not Participate —
Ricky Pearsall WR Knee, Ankle Limited Participation —
Upton Stout CB Concussion Limited Participation —
Keion White DE Groin Did Not Participate —
Trent Williams T Hamstring Did Not Participate —
Practice Not Complete on Wednesday, the practice report is an estimation.

ARIZONA CARDINALS at LOS ANGELES RAMS
Arizona Cardinals
Budda Baker S Concussion, Thumb Limited Participation —
Kelvin Beachum T Not injury related – resting player – Did Not Participate —
Evan Brown G Not injury related – personal matter – Did Not Participate —
Kitan Crawford S Ankle Did Not Participate —
Hjalte Froholdt C Elbow Full Participation —
Marvin Harrison WR Foot, Heel Did Not Participate —
Will Johnson CB Thumb Full Participation —
Max Melton CB Heel Full Participation —
Josh Sweat LB Ankle, Knee Did Not Participate —
Walkthrough on Wednesday, the practice report is an estimation.
Los Angeles Rams
Davante Adams WR Hamstring Did Not Participate —
Blake Corum RB Ankle Did Not Participate —
Kevin Dotson G Ankle Did Not Participate —
Braden Fiske DE Ankle Limited Participation —
Tyler Higbee TE Ankle Full Participation —
Alaric Jackson T Knee Limited Participation —
Jaylen McCollough S Hip Limited Participation —
Xavier Smith WR Chest Limited Participation —
Omar Speights LB Ankle Limited Participation —
Josh Wallace CB Ankle Did Not Participate —
Kyren Williams RB Ankle Limited Participation —
Walkthrough on Wednesday, the practice report is an estimation.

BALTIMORE RAVENS at PITTSBURGH STEELERS
Baltimore Ravens
Rashod Bateman WR Illness Did Not Participate —
Taven Bryan DT Knee Limited Participation —
DeAndre Hopkins WR Not injury related – resting player – Did Not Participate —
Lamar Jackson QB Back Full Participation —
Charlie Kolar TE Nose Limited Participation —
Patrick Ricard FB Ankle Limited Participation —
Roquan Smith LB Hamstring Limited Participation —
Ronnie Stanley T Knee Limited Participation —
Kyle Van Noy LB Quadricep Did Not Participate —
Andrew Vorhees G Foot Limited Participation —
Pittsburgh Steelers
Calvin Austin WR Hamstring Limited Participation —
Brandin Echols CB Groin Limited Participation —
Malik Harrison LB Knee Limited Participation —
Christian Kuntz LS Knee Full Participation —
James Pierre CB Calf Limited Participation —
Aaron Rodgers QB Left Wrist Full Participation —
Isaac Seumalo G Triceps Limited Participation —
Ben Skowronek WR Hand Full Participation —
T.J. Watt LB Lung Limited Participation —

CLEVELAND BROWNS at CINCINNATI BENGALS
Cleveland Browns
Brenden Bates TE Shoulder Limited Participation —
Joel Bitonio G Wrist Limited Participation —
Tyson Campbell CB Shoulder Limited Participation —
Grant Delpit S Achilles Limited Participation —
Harold Fannin TE Groin Did Not Participate —
Dillon Gabriel QB Left Shoulder Limited Participation —
Mason Graham DT Rib Limited Participation —
Myles Harden CB Shoulder Limited Participation —
Shelby Harris DT Toe Limited Participation —
Teven Jenkins G Concussion Did Not Participate —
K.T. Leveston T Shoulder Limited Participation —
David Njoku TE Knee, Not injury related – personal matter – Did Not Participate —
Winston Reid LB Back Limited Participation —
Dylan Sampson RB Hand Full Participation —
Shedeur Sanders QB Back, Right Finger Full Participation —
Carson Schwesinger LB Ankle, Quadricep Did Not Participate —
Cincinnati Bengals
Chase Brown RB Illness Did Not Participate —
Cam Grandy TE Chest Did Not Participate —
B.J. Hill DT Ankle Did Not Participate —
Charlie Jones WR Ankle Did Not Participate —
Matt Lee C Knee Limited Participation —
Josh Newton CB Hamstring Did Not Participate —
Joseph Ossai DE Ankle Did Not Participate —

DALLAS COWBOYS at NEW YORK GIANTS
Dallas Cowboys
T.J. Bass G Knee Did Not Participate —
Tyler Booker G Ankle Full Participation —
Josh Butler CB Knee Limited Participation —
Caelen Carson CB Hamstring Full Participation —
Kenny Clark DT Hand Full Participation —
Malik Davis RB Calf, Eye Did Not Participate —
Jake Ferguson TE Calf Did Not Participate —
Ryan Flournoy WR Knee Limited Participation —
Phil Mafah RB Shoulder Limited Participation —
DeMarvion Overshown LB Concussion Limited Participation —
Shavon Revel CB Concussion, Neck Did Not Participate —
Tyler Smith G Knee Limited Participation —
Payton Turner DE Ribs Limited Participation —
Kavontae Turpin WR Shoulder, Foot Full Participation —
Quinnen Williams DT Neck Full Participation —
Donovan Wilson S Hip Full Participation —
Perrion Winfrey DT Not injury related – personal matter – Did Not Participate —
New York Giants
Abdul Carter LB Illness Did Not Participate —
Cordale Flott CB Knee Did Not Participate —
Jevon Holland S Knee, Concussion Did Not Participate —
Jalin Hyatt WR Illness Did Not Participate —
Theo Johnson TE Illness Did Not Participate —
Evan Neal G Neck Did Not Participate —
Rakeem Nunez-Roches DT Ankle, Toe Limited Participation —
Roy Robertson-Harris DT Knee Limited Participation —
Wan’Dale Robinson WR Rib Did Not Participate —

DETROIT LIONS at CHICAGO BEARS
Detroit Lions
Alex Anzalone LB Concussion Did Not Participate —
Kayode Awosika G Illness Did Not Participate —
Trystan Colon G Wrist Did Not Participate —
Taylor Decker T Shoulder, Illness Limited Participation —
Thomas Harper S Concussion Did Not Participate —
Avonte Maddox S Back, Illness Limited Participation —
Christian Mahogany G Illness Did Not Participate —
Giovanni Manu T Knee Limited Participation —
Alim McNeill DT Abdomen Did Not Participate —
Penei Sewell T Ankle Did Not Participate —
Amon-Ra St. Brown WR Knee, Ankle Did Not Participate —
Chicago Bears
Josh Blackwell CB Shoulder Limited Participation —
Luther Burden WR Quadricep Limited Participation —
Nick McCloud CB Illness Limited Participation —
Rome Odunze WR Foot Did Not Participate —
Ozzy Trapilo T Knee, Quadricep Limited Participation —
Joe Tryon DE Concussion Did Not Participate —
Olamide Zaccheaus WR Illness Full Participation —
Walkthrough on Wednesday, the practice report is an estimation.

GREEN BAY PACKERS at MINNESOTA VIKINGS
Green Bay Packers
Aaron Banks G Illness, Ankle Limited Participation —
Edgerrin Cooper LB Shoulder Limited Participation —
Josh Jacobs RB Knee, Ankle Limited Participation —
Jordan Love QB Left Shoulder, Concussion – Full Participation —
Nick Niemann LB Pectoral Limited Participation —
Jayden Reed WR Illness Limited Participation —
Zach Tom T Back, Knee Limited Participation —
Lukas Van Ness DE Illness, Foot Limited Participation —
Dontayvion Wicks WR Concussion Did Not Participate —
John Williams G Back Limited Participation —
Savion Williams WR Foot, Illness Limited Participation —
Malik Willis QB Right Shoulder, Hamstring – Limited Participation —
Minnesota Vikings
Gavin Bartholomew TE Back Full Participation —
Blake Cashman LB Elbow Limited Participation —
T.J. Hockenson TE Shoulder Did Not Participate —
Aaron Jones RB Hip Did Not Participate —
Jordan Mason RB Ankle Limited Participation —
J.J. McCarthy QB Right Hand Limited Participation —
Brian O’Neill T Heel Limited Participation —
Myles Price WR Ankle Did Not Participate —
Levi Drake Rodriguez DT Rib Limited Participation —
Harrison Smith S Not injury related – resting player – Limited Participation —

INDIANAPOLIS COLTS at HOUSTON TEXANS
Indianapolis Colts
Mekhi Blackmon CB Back Full Participation —
Tanor Bortolini C Concussion Full Participation —
Ahmad Gardner CB Calf Did Not Participate —
Jaylon Jones CB Illness Did Not Participate —
Will Mallory TE Lung Did Not Participate —
Danny Pinter C Rib Full Participation —
Bernhard Raimann T Elbow Full Participation —
Anthony Richardson QB Eye Full Participation —
Daniel Scott S Knee Full Participation —
Dalton Tucker G Shoulder Did Not Participate —
J.T. Tuimoloau DE Oblique Limited Participation —
Walkthrough on Wednesday, the practice report is an estimation.
Houston Texans
Azeez Al-Shaair LB Knee, Shoulder Did Not Participate —
Denico Autry DE Knee Did Not Participate —
Austin Brinkman LS Knee Full Participation —
Trenton Brown T Ankle, Knee Did Not Participate —
Ajani Carter CB Hamstring Full Participation —
Nico Collins WR Not injury related – resting player – Did Not Participate —
Aireontae Ersery T Thumb Limited Participation —
Ka’imi Fairbairn K Illness Limited Participation —
Jamal Hill LB Calf Did Not Participate —
Ed Ingram G Ankle Limited Participation —
Kamari Lassiter CB Ankle, Knee Did Not Participate —
Sheldon Rankins DT Elbow Did Not Participate —
Dalton Schultz TE Not injury related – personal matter – Did Not Participate —
Derek Stingley CB Oblique Did Not Participate —
Darrell Taylor DE Ankle Full Participation —

KANSAS CITY CHIEFS at LAS VEGAS RAIDERS
Kansas City Chiefs
Jake Briningstool TE Hamstring Full Participation —
Kristian Fulton CB Knee, Wrist Full Participation —
Kareem Hunt RB Illness Did Not Participate —
George Karlaftis DE Not injury related – resting player – Limited Participation —
Jaylon Moore T Knee Limited Participation —
Derrick Nnadi DT Illness Full Participation —
Isiah Pacheco RB Not injury related – resting player – Limited Participation —
Trey Smith G Ankle Did Not Participate —
James Winchester LS Illness Full Participation —
Xavier Worthy WR Illness Did Not Participate —
Las Vegas Raiders
Jack Bech WR Back Full Participation —
Adam Butler DT Biceps Did Not Participate —
Raheem Mostert RB Knee, Ankle Full Participation —
Dylan Parham G Illness Did Not Participate —
Geno Smith QB Ankle Did Not Participate —

LOS ANGELES CHARGERS at DENVER BRONCOS
Los Angeles Chargers
Practice Not Complete on Wednesday, the practice report is an estimation.
Denver Broncos
Practice Not Complete on Wednesday, the practice report is an estimation.

MIAMI DOLPHINS at NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS
Miami Dolphins
Devon Achane RB Shoulder Did Not Participate —
Aaron Brewer C Neck Limited Participation —
K.J. Britt LB Groin Full Participation —
Jordyn Brooks LB Hamstring Did Not Participate —
Minkah Fitzpatrick S Calf Did Not Participate —
Austin Jackson T Back Full Participation —
Chop Robinson LB Concussion Did Not Participate —
Jason Sanders K Right Hip Limited Participation —
Jaylen Waddle WR Ribs Did Not Participate —
Darren Waller TE Groin Did Not Participate —
New England Patriots
Alex Austin CB Wrist Limited Participation —
Christian Barmore DT Illness Did Not Participate —
Kayshon Boutte WR Concussion Limited Participation —
Will Campbell T Knee Full Participation —
K’Lavon Chaisson LB Illness Limited Participation —
Demario Douglas WR Hamstring Full Participation —
Hunter Henry TE Knee Did Not Participate —
Harold Landry LB Knee Did Not Participate —
Morgan Moses T Not injury related – resting player – Limited Participation —
Thayer Munford T Illness Limited Participation —
Robert Spillane LB Ankle Did Not Participate —
Khyiris Tonga DT Foot Did Not Participate —
Jack Westover FB Ankle Did Not Participate —
Milton Williams DT Ankle Limited Participation —
Jared Wilson G Concussion Did Not Participate —

NEW ORLEANS SAINTS at ATLANTA FALCONS
New Orleans Saints
Bryan Bresee DT Knee Did Not Participate —
Demario Davis LB Calf Limited Participation —
Michael Davis CB Shoulder Did Not Participate —
Alvin Kamara RB Knee, Ankle Did Not Participate —
Zaire Mitchell-Paden TE Ankle Did Not Participate —
Chris Olave WR Illness Did Not Participate —
Dillon Radunz G Knee Did Not Participate —
Spencer Rattler QB Right Finger Did Not Participate —
Cesar Ruiz G Ankle Limited Participation —
Nathan Shepherd DT Ankle, Knee Did Not Participate —
Tyler Shough QB Hip Full Participation —
Jack Stoll TE Knee Did Not Participate —
Mason Tipton WR Groin Did Not Participate —
Atlanta Falcons
Brandon Dorlus DT Hamstring Did Not Participate —
DeMarcco Hellams S Hamstring Limited Participation —
Mike Hughes CB Ankle Did Not Participate —
Drake London WR Knee Limited Participation —
Clark Phillips CB Triceps, Illness Did Not Participate —
Kyle Pitts TE Knee Limited Participation —
Sam Roberts DT Ankle, Knee Limited Participation —
Walkthrough on Wednesday, the practice report is an estimation.

NEW YORK JETS at BUFFALO BILLS
New York Jets
Micheal Clemons DE Ankle Did Not Participate —
Isaiah Davis RB Concussion Did Not Participate —
Breece Hall RB Knee Did Not Participate —
Xavier Newman-Johnson G Knee Did Not Participate —
Kene Nwangwu RB Quadricep Full Participation —
Harrison Phillips DT Knee Limited Participation —
Qwan’tez Stiggers CB Knee Did Not Participate —
Mason Taylor TE Neck Did Not Participate —
Joe Tippmann G Hip Did Not Participate —
Jelani Woods TE Hamstring Limited Participation —
Buffalo Bills
Josh Allen QB Foot Did Not Participate —
Terrel Bernard LB Calf Did Not Participate —
Joey Bosa DE Hamstring Did Not Participate —
Reggie Gilliam FB Illness Did Not Participate —
DaQuan Jones DT Calf Did Not Participate —
Dalton Kincaid TE Knee Limited Participation —
Dawson Knox TE Knee Limited Participation —
Cameron Lewis S Hamstring Limited Participation —
Jordan Phillips DT Ankle Limited Participation —
Jordan Poyer S Hamstring Did Not Participate —
Matt Prater K Right Quadricep Full Participation —
Walkthrough on Wednesday, the practice report is an estimation.

TENNESSEE TITANS at JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS
Tennessee Titans
Jalyn Armour-Davis CB Achilles Did Not Participate —
Cody Barton LB Not injury related – personal matter – Did Not Participate —
Ali Gaye LB Knee Full Participation —
Gunnar Helm TE Toe Did Not Participate —
Amani Hooker S Ankle, Toe Did Not Participate —
Van Jefferson WR Forearm Did Not Participate —
Arden Key LB Hip Did Not Participate —
Oluwafemi Oladejo LB Fibula Full Participation —
Bryce Oliver WR Knee Full Participation —
Jeffery Simmons DT Not injury related – resting player – Did Not Participate —
Jihad Ward LB Ankle Limited Participation —
Kevin Zeitler G Hip Did Not Participate —
Jacksonville Jaguars
Yasir Abdullah LB Back Full Participation —
Arik Armstead DT Hand Full Participation —
Montaric Brown CB Neck Limited Participation —
Ezra Cleveland G Shoulder Limited Participation —
Robert Hainsey C Groin Limited Participation —
Anton Harrison T Illness Did Not Participate —
Jalen Mcleod LB Ankle Limited Participation —
Patrick Mekari G Back Did Not Participate —
Greg Newsome CB Shoulder Limited Participation —
Danny Striggow DE Ankle Limited Participation —
Bhayshul Tuten RB Finger Full Participation —

WASHINGTON COMMANDERS at PHILADELPHIA EAGLES
Washington Commanders
Nick Bellore LB Concussion Full Participation —
Jacory Croskey-Merritt RB Illness Did Not Participate —
Jayden Daniels QB Left Elbow Limited Participation —
George Fant T Knee Full Participation —
Marcus Mariota QB Right Hand, Quadricep – Did Not Participate —
Von Miller LB Not injury related – resting player – Did Not Participate —
Daron Payne DT Back Full Participation —
Laremy Tunsil T Oblique Did Not Participate —
Bobby Wagner LB Knee, Not injury related – resting player – Did Not Participate —
Philadelphia Eagles
Walkthrough on Wednesday, the practice report is an estimation.

NEW YORK – Below are the players and teams that can set historic marks or reach career milestones in Week 18 of the 2025 NFL season, including:

• Worst to First
• DE Myles Garrett
• QB Matthew Stafford
• QB Trevor Lawrence
• QB Justin Herbert
• RB Derrick Henry
• RB Christian McCaffrey
• RB Jonathan Taylor
• RB Bijan Robinson
• WR Jaxon Smith-Njigba
• WR Puca Nacua
• WR Justin Jefferson 

WORST TO FIRST

Chicago and New England won division championships this season after finishing last in their divisions in 2024. In 20 of the past 23 seasons (2003-25), at least one team finished in first place in its division the season after finishing in last or tied for last place.

With a win on Saturday night against Seattle (8 p.m. ET, ESPN/ABC), San Francisco will clinch the NFC West after finishing last in the division in 2024, earning their third division title in the past four seasons.

With a win on Saturday against Tampa Bay (4:30 p.m. ET, ESPN/ABC) or an Atlanta loss, Carolina will clinch their first NFC South division title since 2015 after finishing tied for last in the division in 2024.

If Carolina and San Francisco both win their divisions, four teams will have gone from worst to first in 2025, the most such teams in a season all-time. 

For the Week 18 playoff scenarios, click here.

MYLES GARRETT

Cleveland defensive end Myles Garrett leads the league with 22 sacks and ranks first in the NFL with 124.5 sacks since entering the league in 2017, the second-most by a player in his first nine seasons since 1982 (Reggie White, 137 sacks). 

Garrett, who plays on Sunday at Cincinnati (1 p.m. ET, CBS), can surpass Michael Strahan (22.5 sacks in 2001 with the New York Giants) and T.J. Watt (22.5 in 2021 with Pittsburgh) for the most sacks in a season since 1982, when the individual sack became an official statistic.   

The players with the most sacks in a season since 1982:

PLAYER	TEAM	SEASON	SACKS
Michael Strahan	N.Y. Giants	2001	22.5
T.J. Watt	Pittsburgh	2021	22.5
Jared Allen HOF	Minnesota	2011	22
Myles Garrett	Cleveland	2025	22*
Mark Gastineau	N.Y. Jets	1984	22
Justin Houston	Kansas City	2014	22
*entering Week 18

MATTHEW STAFFORD

Los Angeles Rams quarterback Matthew Stafford leads the NFL with 42 touchdown passes and is the only quarterback in the league this season with multiple touchdown passes in 14 games. 

With at least two touchdown passes against Arizona on Sunday (4:25 p.m. ET, FOX), Stafford can become the third player in NFL history with multiple touchdown passes in 15 games in a season, joining Pro Football Hall of Famers Peyton Manning (2013 with Denver) and Dan Marino (1984 with Miami).

Stafford, who has eight interceptions this season, can become the third player in NFL history with at least 45 touchdown passes and fewer than 10 interceptions in a season, joining Tom Brady (2007 with New England) and Aaron Rodgers (2011 and 2020 with Green Bay).

Additionally, with two touchdown passes in Week 18, Stafford, who is 37 years old, can surpass Tom Brady (43 touchdown passes in 2021 with Tampa Bay) for the second-most touchdown passes in a single season by a quarterback age 37-or-older in NFL history. Only Pro Football Hall of Famer Peyton Manning (55 touchdown passes in 2013 with Denver) has more.

The players age 37-or-older with the most touchdown passes in a season in NFL history:

PLAYER	TEAM	SEASON	TD PASSES
Peyton Manning HOF	Denver	2013	55^
Tom Brady	Tampa Bay	2021	43
Matthew Stafford	L.A. Rams	2025	42*
*turns 38 years old in February, 2026; ^NFL record

Stafford, who has 419 career touchdown passes, can surpass Pro Football Hall of Famer Dan Marino (420 touchdown passes) for the seventh-most regular season touchdown passes in NFL history. Only Tom Brady (649 touchdown passes), Drew Brees (571), Pro Football Hall of Famer Peyton Manning (539), Aaron Rodgers (526, entering Week 18), Pro Football Hall of Famer Brett Favre (508) and Philip Rivers (425, entering Week 18) have more.

TREVOR LAWRENCE

Jacksonville quarterback Trevor Lawrence is tied for second among quarterbacks with nine rushing touchdowns, tied for fifth with 26 touchdown passes and seventh with 3,752 passing yards this season.

With a rushing touchdown against Tennessee on Sunday (1 p.m. ET, FOX), Lawrence can become the fourth quarterback in NFL history with at least 25 touchdown passes and 10 rushing touchdowns in a season, joining Josh Allen (2023-25 with Buffalo), Kyler Murray (2020 with Arizona) and Cam Newton (2015 with Carolina).

With 248 passing yards in Week 18, Lawrence can become the third quarterback all-time with at least 4,000 passing yards and 10 rushing touchdowns in a season, joining Josh Allen (2023 with Buffalo) and Cam Newton (2011 with Carolina).

DERRICK HENRY

Baltimore running back Derrick Henry ranks second with 16 rushing touchdowns and third with 1,469 rushing yards this season. Since entering the NFL in 2016, Henry leads the league with 122 rushing touchdowns, the fourth-most in NFL history.

With a rushing touchdown at Pittsburgh on Sunday Night Football (8:20 p.m. ET, NBC), Henry can tie Pro Football Hall of Famer Marcus Allen (123 rushing touchdowns) for the third-most rushing touchdowns in NFL history, trailing only Pro Football Hall of Famers Emmitt Smith (164) and LaDainian Tomlinson (145).

Henry has 41 career games with at least 100 rushing yards and a rushing touchdown and in Week 18, can surpass Pro Football Hall of Famer Jim Brown (41 games) for the fifth-most such games in NFL history. Only Pro Football Hall of Famers Emmitt Smith (56 games), Walter Payton (48), Barry Sanders (43) and LaDainian Tomlinson (43) have more.

With 31 rushing yards in Week 18, Henry can join Pro Football Hall of Famer Barry Sanders as the only players in NFL history with at least 1,500 rushing yards in five career seasons.

 CHRISTIAN MCCAFFREY

San Francisco running back Christian McCaffrey ranks first among running backs this season with 96 receptions and 890 receiving yards, and second with 2,069 scrimmage yards.

McCaffrey is the only running back all-time with at least 100 receptions in multiple seasons and with four receptions on Saturday night against Seattle (8 p.m. ET, ESPN/ABC), he can become the only running back all-time with at least 100 receptions in multiple seasons and the first to do so in three career seasons.

McCaffrey, who also has 1,179 rushing yards this season, can join Pro Football Hall of Famers Marshall Faulk and Lenny Moore as the only running backs in NFL history with at least 900 receiving yards in multiple seasons and the first player all-time with at least 1,000 rushing yards and 1,000 receiving yards in multiple career seasons.

McCaffrey has 620 career receptions and with five receptions in Week 18, can surpass Pro Football Hall of Famer LaDainian Tomlinson (624 receptions) for the third-most receptions by a running back in NFL history. Only Larry Centers (827 receptions) and Pro Football Hall of Famer Marshall Faulk (767) have more.

With 78 scrimmage yards and two touchdowns in Week 18, McCaffrey can become the sixth player all-time under the age of 30 with at least 13,000 scrimmage yards and 100 touchdowns, joining Pro Football Hall of Famers Jim Brown, Marshall Faulk, Barry Sanders, Emmitt Smith and LaDainian Tomlinson.

With a touchdown reception in Week 18, McCaffrey, who has 36 touchdown receptions, can surpass Pro Football Hall of Famer Marshall Faulk (36 touchdown receptions) for the most touchdown receptions by a running back since 1970.

JONATHAN TAYLOR

Indianapolis running back Jonathan Taylor leads the NFL with 20 touchdowns (18 rushing, two receiving) and ranks third with 1,924 scrimmage yards. Since entering the league in 2020, Taylor ranks second with 69 rushing touchdowns.

With 76 scrimmage yards on Sunday at Houston (1 p.m. ET, CBS), Taylor can become the third player in NFL history with at least 2,000 scrimmage yards and 20 touchdowns in multiple career seasons, joining Pro Football Hall of Famer Marshall Faulk and Priest Holmes.

With a rushing touchdown in Week 18, Taylor, who is 26 years old, can tie Pro Football Hall of Famer Jim Brown (70 rushing touchdowns) for the third-most rushing touchdowns by a player under the age of 27 in NFL history. Only Pro Football Hall of Famers Emmitt Smith (96 rushing touchdowns) and LaDainian Tomlinson (72) have more.

The players under the age of 27 with the most rushing touchdowns in NFL history:

PLAYER	TEAM	RUSH TDs
Emmitt Smith HOF	Dallas	96
LaDainian Tomlinson HOF	San Diego Chargers	72
Jim Brown HOF	Cleveland	70
Jonathan Taylor	Indianapolis	69*
*turns 27 years old following the 2025 regular season

BIJAN ROBINSON

Atlanta running back Bijan Robinson leads the NFL with 2,255 scrimmage yards in 2025 and leads all players with 5,605 scrimmage yards since entering the league in 2023.

With a touchdown reception on Sunday against New Orleans (1 p.m. ET, FOX), Robinson – who has 25 rushing touchdowns and nine receiving touchdowns in his career – can become the fifth player all-time with 25 rushing touchdowns and 10 receiving touchdowns in his first three seasons, joining Pro Football Hall of Famer Marcus Allen, Chuck Foreman, Abner Haynes and Alvin Kamara.

With 116 scrimmage yards in Week 18, Robinson can surpass Pro Football Hall of Famer LaDainian Tomlinson (2,370 scrimmage yards in 2003 with San Diego) for the fifth-most scrimmage yards in a single season in NFL history. Only Chris Johnson (2,509 scrimmage yards in 2009 with Tennessee), Pro Football Hall of Famer Marshall Faulk (2,429 in 1999 with the St. Louis Rams), Christian McCaffrey (2,392 in 2019 with Carolina) and Tiki Barber (2,390 in 2005 with the New York Giants) have more.

The players with the most scrimmage yards in a season in NFL history:

PLAYER	TEAM	SEASON	SCRIMMAGE YARDS
Chris Johnson	Tennessee	2009	2,509
Marshall Faulk HOF	St. Louis Rams	1999	2,429
Christian McCaffrey	Carolina	2019	2,392
Tiki Barber	N.Y. Giants	2005	2,390
LaDainian Tomlinson HOF	San Diego Chargers	2003	2,370
Bijan Robinson	Atlanta	2025	2,255*
*entering Week 18

With 212 scrimmage yards in Week 18 – a mark he has surpassed twice this season – Robinson can surpass Pro Football Hall of Famer Eric Dickerson (5,816 scrimmage yards) for the second-most scrimmage yards by a player in their first three seasons in NFL history, trailing only Pro Football Hall of Famer LaDainian Tomlinson (6,145).    

The players with the most scrimmage yards in their first three seasons in NFL history:

PLAYER	TEAM	SCRIMMAGE YARDS
LaDainian Tomlinson HOF	San Diego Chargers	6,145
Eric Dickerson HOF	L.A. Rams	5,816
Chris Johnson	Tennessee	5,606
Bijan Robinson	Atlanta	5,605*
*in third season

Robinson, who has 29 career games with at least 100 scrimmage yards, can become the third player in NFL history with at least 100 scrimmage yards in 30 games in his first three career seasons, joining Pro Football Hall of Famers Eric Dickerson (34 games) and Edgerrin James (32).

JAXON SMITH-NJIGBA

Seattle wide receiver Jaxon Smith-Njigba leads the NFL with 1,709 receiving yards this season.   

With at least 101 receiving yards at San Francisco on Saturday night (8 p.m. ET, ESPN/ABC), Smith-Njigba, who is 23 years old, can surpass Justin Jefferson (1,809 receiving yards in 2022) for the most receiving yards by a player under the age of 24 in a season all-time.

With 91 receiving yards in Week 18, Smith-Njigba can become the seventh player all-time with at least 1,800 receiving yards in a season, joining Pro Football Hall of Famers Calvin Johnson (1,964 receiving yards in 2012 with Detroit) and  Jerry Rice (1,848 in 1995 with San Francisco) as well as Cooper Kupp (1,947 in 2021 with the Los Angeles Rams), Julio Jones (1,871 in 2015 with Atlanta), Antonio Brown (1,834 in 2015 with Pittsburgh) and Justin Jefferson (1,809 in 2022 with Minnesota).

The players with at least 1,800 receiving yards in a season in NFL history:

PLAYER	TEAM	SEASON	REC. YARDS
Calvin Johnson HOF	Detroit	2012	1,964
Cooper Kupp	L.A. Rams	2021	1,947
Julio Jones	Atlanta	2015	1,871
Jerry Rice HOF	San Francisco	1995	1,848
Antonio Brown	Pittsburgh	2015	1,834
Justin Jefferson	Minnesota	2022	1,809
Jaxon Smith-Njigba	Seattle	2025	1,709*
*entering Week 18

Smith-Njigba, who has 13 games with at least 90 receiving yards this season, can join Cooper Kupp (16 games in 2021 with the Los Angeles Rams) as the only players all-time with at least 90 receiving yards in 14 games in a single season.

PUKA NACUA

Los Angeles Rams wide receiver Puka Nacua ranks second in the league with 4,115 receiving yards and fifth with 303 receptions since entering the NFL in 2023.

With at least 49 receiving yards against Arizona on Sunday (4:25 p.m. ET, FOX), Nacua can surpass Pro Football Hall of Famer Randy Moss (4,163 receiving yards with Minnesota) for the second-most receiving yards by a player in their first three seasons in NFL history, trailing only Justin Jefferson (4,825).  

The players with the most receiving yards in their first three seasons in NFL history:

PLAYER	TEAM	REC. YARDS
Justin Jefferson	Minnesota	4,825
Randy Moss HOF	Minnesota	4,163
Odell Beckham Jr.	N.Y. Giants	4,122
Puka Nacua	L.A. Rams	4,115*
*in third season

Nacua, who has 34 games with at least five receptions, can join Michael Thomas (37 games) and Amon-Ra St. Brown (35) as the only players in NFL history with at least five receptions in 35 games in their first three career seasons.

JUSTIN JEFFERSON

Minnesota wide receiver Justin Jefferson leads the league with 8,379 receiving yards since entering the NFL in 2020.

Jefferson has 947 receiving yards this season and with 53 receiving yards on Sunday against Green Bay (1 p.m. ET, CBS), Jefferson can become the third player ever with at least 1,000 receiving yards in each of his first six seasons, joining Mike Evans and Pro Football Hall of Famer Randy Moss.

NEW YORK – Baltimore Ravens running back Derrick Henry, Miami Dolphins linebacker Bradley Chubb and Houston Texans punter Tommy Townsend are the AFC Offensive, Defensive and Special Teams Players of the Week for games played in Week 17 (December 25, 27-29).

OFFENSE: RB DERRICK HENRY, BALTIMORE RAVNES

• Henry had a season-high 216 rushing yards and matched his career-high with four rushing touchdowns in Baltimore’s 41-24 win at Green Bay. He surpassed Adrian Peterson (six games) and Pro Football Hall of Famer O.J. Simpson (six) for the most games with at least 200 rushing yards in NFL history.
• This is Henry’s 10th Offensive Player of the Week award and his third with Baltimore. He joins Ray Rice (five-time winner) as the only Ravens running backs to earn the honor three-or-more times.
  • 2018: Week 14 (Titans)2019: Week 17 (Titans)
  • 2020: Weeks 6, 17 (Titans)
  • 2021: Weeks 2, 6 (Titans)
  • 2022: Week 8 (Titans)
  • 2024: Weeks 4, 6 (Ravens)
  • 2025: Week 17 (Ravens)
• Henry tied Pro Football Hall of Famer Emmitt Smith (10-time winner) for the third-most Offensive Player of the Week awards by a running back all-time. Only Pro Football Hall of Famers Barry Sanders (11-time winner) and LaDainian Tomlinson (11) have more.

DEFENSE: LB BRADLEY CHUBB, MIAMI DOLPHINS

• Chubb recorded three tackles, two sacks and a forced fumble in Miami’s 20-17 win against Tampa Bay. He was the only player to record at least two sacks and a forced fumble in Week 17.
• This is Chubb’s second-career Defensive Player of the Week award and he becomes the third Dolphins player to earn the honor this season, joining Jordyn Brooks (Weeks 8 and 11) and Rasul Douglas (Week 14). Chubb is the fourth Dolphins linebacker to earn the honor multiple times, joining Pro Football Hall of Famer Zach Thomas (three-time winner), Jordyn Brooks (two) and Bryan Cox (two).
  • 2023: Week 15
  • 2025: Week 17
• Chubb has won the third-most Defensive Player of the Week awards among any former North Carolina State player, trailing only Mario Williams (four-time winner) and Adrian Wilson (four).

SPECIAL TEAMS: P TOMMY TOWNSEND, HOUSTON TEXANS

• Townsend had five punts – including four inside the 20, with two inside the 10 – in Houston’s 20-16 win at the Los Angeles Chargers. He was the only player in the AFC to record two punts inside the 10 in Week 17.
• This is Townsend’s fourth Player of the Week award and his first with Houston. He is the third Texans punter to win the award and the first since Shane Lechler (Week 8, 2016).
  • 2020: Week 15 (Chiefs)
  • 2021: Week 9 (Chiefs)
  • 2022: Week 15 (Chiefs)
  • 2025: Week 17 (Texans)
• Townsend ties Evan McPherson (four-time winner) and Eddy Piñeiro(four) for the most Special Teams Player of the Week awards by a former Florida player.

NEW YORK – Atlanta Falcons running back Bijan Robinson, Minnesota Vikings safety Harrison Smith and Philadelphia Eagles defensive tackle Jalen Carter are the NFC Offensive, Defensive and Special Teams Players of the Week for games played in Week 17 (December 25, 27-29).

OFFENSE: RB BIJAN ROBINSON, ATLANTA FALCONS

• Robinson recorded a career-high 195 rushing yards, including a career-long 93-yard rushing touchdown, and added 34 receiving yards and a touchdown reception in Atlanta’s 27-24 win against the Los Angeles Rams. He led the NFL with 229 scrimmage yards in Week 17 and had the longest rushing touchdown since Ronald Jones in Week 10 of the 2020 season (98 yards).
  
• Robinson has 5,605 scrimmage yards since entering the NFL in 2023, surpassing Christian McCaffrey (5,443 scrimmage yards with Carolina) for the most scrimmage yards by a player under the age of 24 in NFL history. He is the second player this season (Jahmyr Gibbs, Week 12) to record at least 200 scrimmage yards, a rushing touchdown and a receiving touchdown in a single game.
  
• This is Robinson’s second-career Player of the Week award (Week 6, 2025) and he joins Jamal Anderson (three-time winner), Gerald Riggs (three) and Michael Turner (three) as the only Falcons running backs to win multiple Offensive Player of the Week awards.
  
• Robinson is the fourth former Texas running back to earn multiple Offensive Player of the Week awards, joining Priest Holmes (five-time winner), Ricky Williams (four) and Jamaal Charles (three).

DEFENSE: S HARRISON SMITH, MINNESOTA VIKINGS

• Smith recorded three tackles, tied a career-high with three passes defensed, had two tackles for loss, a sack and an interception in Minnesota’s 23-10 win against Detroit. He became one of four players since 2000 to record at least three tackles, three passes defensed, two tackles for loss, a sack and an interception in a game.
  
• This is Smith’s third-career Defensive Player of the Week award and he becomes the second Vikings player to win Defensive Player of the Week award this season, joining Isaiah Rodgers (Week 3). He joins Pro Football Hall of Famers Chris Doleman (five-time winner) and John Randle (five) as well as Mike Merriweather (three) as the only Vikings players to win at least three Defensive Player of the Week awards.
  • 2017: Week 16
  • 2018: Week 1
  • 2025: Week 17
     
• Smith tied Pro Football Hall of Famer Bryant Young (three-time winner) for the most Defensive Player of the Week awards by a former Notre Dame player.

SPECIAL TEAMS: DT JALEN CARTER, PHILADELPHIA EAGLES

• Carter blocked a Buffalo extra point attempt with 5:15 remaining in the fourth quarter in Philadelphia’s 13-12 win at Buffalo. Carter was one of three players in the NFL with a blocked kick in Week 17.
  
• This is Carter’s first Player of the Week award and he becomes the fourth Eagles player to earn Player of the Week honors this season, joining Jordan Davis (Weeks 3 and 11), Quinyon Mitchell (Week 4) and Cooper DeJean (Week 16). He becomes the third Eagles defensive lineman to earn Special Team Player of the Week honors, joining Jordan Davis (Week 3, 2025) and Jevon Kearse (Week 12, 2004).
  
• Carter became the third former Georgia defensive lineman to win a Special Teams Player of the Week award, joining Pro Football Hall of Famer Richard Seymour (two-time winner) and Jordan Davis (Week 3, 2025).