Dak Prescott needs 1 win to match Ben Roethlisberger for the most wins by a rookie QB in NFL history. Roethlisberger went 13-0 as a rookie in 2004, leading the Steelers to the AFC Championship game.

Ezekiel Elliott needs 258 rushing yards in his final 2 games (129.0 rushing YPG) to break Eric Dickerson's rookie rushing record. Elliott has gained 258+ yards in a 2-game span three separate times this season (non-overlapping streaks), including his last two games. He will face the NFL's #11 (Detroit) and #17 (Philadelphia) rushing defenses.

Von Miller and Justin Houston each had 3.0 sacks when the Chiefs and Broncos met in Week 12. Since 2013, only J.J. Watt (50.0 sacks) has more sacks than Houston (44.0) and Miller (43.5).

Tyreek Hill has been a Swiss Army knife for the Chiefs this season. Hill joined Gale Sayers as the only 2 players in NFL history with 2+ rush TD, 2+ receiving TD, a punt return TD, and a kickoff return TD in their rookie seasons. Hill's value was on full display in his first game against the Broncos in Week 12, when he had a rush TD, receiving TD, and kick return TD in the Chiefs' win.

The Ravens are the only team to hold Le'Veon Bell under 100 scrimmage yards in a game this season. Bell had 70 scrimmage yards against Baltimore in Week 9. He has had 100+ scrimmage yards in each of his other 10 games.

Derek Carr has 12 career 4th quarter comebacks, the most among all Super Bowl era QBs in their first 3 seasons. Carr shattered the previous record of 9, shared by a group of 6 players that includes John Elway and Peyton Manning.

Odell Beckham Jr. needs 236 receiving yards (currently at 3,928) to pass Randy Moss (4,163) for the most in NFL history through 3 seasons. Beckham already joined the aforementioned Moss and John Jefferson as the only players in NFL history with 1,000 receiving yards and 10 TD receptions in each of their first 3 NFL seasons.

The tandem of Bill Belichick & Tom Brady has twice as many division titles as any other coach-QB combination since 1970. Belichick & Brady have combined for 14 division titles, 7 ahead of second-place Chuck Noll & Terry Bradshaw.

David Johnson is the first player in NFL history with 100+ scrimmage yards in each of his first 14 games of a season. With 100+ scrimmage yards in Week 16 at Seattle, Johnson would tie Barry Sanders' NFL record with a 15th straight 100-yard game. Sanders had 100+ scrimmage yards in each of the last 15 games of his 1997 MVP season.

Sam Bradford is completing 71.6 percent of his passes this season, which not only leads the NFL in 2016, but would be the highest completion percentage in a season by any player in NFL history. Drew Brees holds the current mark, with a 71.2 completion percentage in 2011.