Fresh off a 134-yard rushing performance in his Cardinals debut, Adrian Peterson will travel across the pond to play in his second London game of the season. He will become the first player to participate in two London games within a season (4 rush yards in Saints' Week 4 win over Dolphins in London).

The Falcons & Patriots will meet in the eighth ever regular season rematch of the previous season's Super Bowl. The Falcons are looking to become the first team to avenge their Super Bowl defeat in that game since the 1993 Bills, who defeated the Cowboys in the 1993 regular season but then went on to lose a second straight Super Bowl to Dallas (SB XXVIII).

The Cowboys have scored 30+ points and gained 400+ total yards in each of their last two games (both losses). The rest of the NFL is 15-3 when hitting those numbers this season. It's the first time in team history that the Cowboys have lost consecutive games in which they scored 30+ points.

Will the Broncos bounce back from their disappointing loss to the previously winless Giants last week? The last team to lose to a team that was 0-5 (or worse) and still make the playoffs that season was the 2012 Bengals, who lost to the 0-5 Browns.

Kareem Hunt has over 100 more receiving yards than Amari Cooper this season. Hunt's 255 receiving yards rank 57th in the NFL, while Cooper's 146 yards rank 125th.

The Patriots are the first team in NFL history to allow six straight individual 300-yard passing games. That's something that not even Tom Brady has ever done (his personal best is five straight 300-yard games).

This game pits one of the NFL's oldest teams (Cardinals, NFL's oldest roster) against one of its youngest (Rams, 3rd-youngest roster). In fact, the Cardinals have an NFL-high 10 players older than Rams head coach Sean McVay, including QB Carson Palmer (37), WR Larry Fitzgerald (34), and RB Adrian Peterson (32).

Carson Wentz could be primed for another big game in prime time against the Vikings. Wentz has a passer rating of 116.0 this season when not pressured (2nd-best in the NFL). The Redskins are T-27th in the NFL in quarterback pressures.

70 percent of Pittsburgh's offensive touches (212 of 302) and 65 percent of Pittsburgh's scrimmage yards (1,406 of 2,165) this season have come via Le'Veon Bell & Antonio Brown. They are the first teammates since the 1970 merger with 700+ scrimmage yards apiece in their team's first 6 games of a season.

Sunday will mark 1,400 days since a Packers quarterback not named Aaron Rodgers started a game (Week 16, 2013).