NFL scores and recaps for every Week 7 game

2YBYHFJ Detroit Lions safety Brian Branch (32) reacts to his interception with Terrion Arnold (0) during the first half of an NFL football game against the Minnesota Vikings Sunday, Oct. 20, 2024, in Minneapolis. (AP Photo/Bruce Kluckhohn)

PFF broke down the numbers immediately after every NFL Week 7 game, including advanced box-score metrics, snap counts, players of the game and more.

Click here to jump to a game:

DEN@NO | NE@JAX | SEA@ATL | TEN@BUF | CIN@CLE | HOU@GB | MIA@IND | DET@MIN | PHI@NYG | LVR@LAR | CAR@WAS | KC@SF | NYJ@PIT | BAL@TB | LAC@ARI


Denver Broncos 33, New Orleans Saints 10

The Denver Broncos kicked off Week 7 with a dominant 33-10 victory over the New Orleans Saints at the Caesars Superdome on Thursday night.

The Broncos won the battles on both sides of the ball throughout the contest, as Bo Nix and Denver's offense finished with over 350 total yards while posting 0.124 EPA per play, while the defense held a Derek Carr-less Saints offense to -0.355 EPA per play and less than 275 yards.

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Jacksonville Jaguars 32, New England Patriots 16

The Jacksonville Jaguars climbed out of a 10-point hole to defeat the New England Patriots 32-16 in Week 7.

Jaguars quarterback Trevor Lawrence delivered his best performance of the season, guiding an offense that produced an impressive 0.431 EPA per pass play. The New England defense struggled to disrupt his rhythm, managing to pressure him only twice throughout the game.

Patriots quarterback Drake Maye completed 26 of his 37 passes for 276 yards, with two touchdowns and no interceptions. However, he also recorded three turnover-worthy plays and had five passes broken up by Jaguars defenders.

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Seattle Seahawks 34, Atlanta Falcons 14

The Seahawks got back on track with a critical NFC road win by downing the Falcons, 34-14.

Seattle's defense kept Kirk Cousins and the high-powered Falcons in check, holding Atlanta to -0.046 EPA per play and securing three turnovers. Another strong performance from Kenneth Walker III propelled the Seahawks' offense.

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Buffalo Bills 34, Tennessee Titans 10

The Bills overcame an early slow start, throttling the Titans 34-10.

New trade acquisition Amari Cooper made a positive impact in his first game in Buffalo, hauling in a touchdown and recording 66 receiving yards. On the other end, the Bills' defense hemmed in Mason Rudolph, holding the Titans to -0.249 EPA per play.

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Cincinnati Bengals 21, Cleveland Browns 14

The Cincinnati Bengals played lockdown defense for the second straight game, and the Cleveland Browns looked listless once more. Cincinnati claimed a 21-14 win in Week 7 — ending a six-year streak of losing in Cleveland.

At the forefront of the game's headlines is Deshaun Watson‘s potentially season-ending Achilles injury. The Browns' starting signal-caller went down on a non-contact play late in the first half and did not return, potentially pushing Dorian Thompson-Robinson or Jameis Winston into a starting role for the rest of the year.

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Green Bay Packers 24, Houston Texans 22

In his first game with Green Bay, veteran kicker Brandon McManus nailed a 45-yard field goal as time expired, leading the Packers to a 24-22 victory over the Houston Texans on Sunday.

Packers quarterback Jordan Love completed 25 of his 34 attempts for 224 yards and three touchdowns, but the offense was far from perfect, as he also threw two interceptions and had two other passes dropped by his receivers.

Texans signal-caller C.J. Stroud struggled in this matchup, finishing 10-of-21 for just 87 passing yards. His 60.6 passing grade marked his lowest since Week 14 of his rookie season.

The Texans' offense generated a disappointing -0.430 EPA per passing play, the second-worst single-game mark of Stroud's career.

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Indianapolis Colts 16, Miami Dolphins 10

The Colts notched their third straight win at home, fending off the Dolphins, 16-10, in a low-scoring affair.

Anthony Richardson didn't perform well in his return, going 11-for-25 with 157 yards and no big-time throws, pending final review. A missed 54-yard field goal by Jason Sanders loomed large in a hard-fought affair, while three converted attempts from Matt Gay vaulted Indy.

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Detroit Lions 31, Minnesota Vikings 29

Jake Bates converted a 44-yard field goal with just 15 seconds remaining, leading the Detroit Lions to a 31-29 victory over the previously undefeated Minnesota Vikings.

Jared Goff delivered another outstanding performance, completing 22 of his 25 pass attempts for 279 yards, two touchdowns and no interceptions. He also recorded two big-time throws and one turnover-worthy play, positioning himself to earn his fifth consecutive passing grade of 70.0 or higher.

On the other side, Sam Darnold finished 22-for-27 for 259 yards, with one touchdown and one interception. He also tallied three big-time throws and one turnover-worthy play.

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Philadelphia Eagles 28, New York Giants 3

Saquon Barkley sends his regards.

The former New York Giants running back, whom the team opted not to re-sign this offseason, torched his former team for 176 rushing yards and a score, now as a member of the Philadelphia Eagles. Philadelphia won the divisional battle as a result, 28-3.

The Eagles moved to 4-2 behind Barkley's efforts, while the Giants fell to 2-5.

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Los Angeles Rams 20, Las Vegas Raiders 15

In a battle between West Coast teams in search mode, the Rams eked out a 20-15 victory over the Raiders.

Despite struggles for Matthew Stafford (53.8 PFF passing grade, pending final review), Los Angeles' maligned defense played maybe its best game of the year, limiting the Raiders to -0.296 EPA per play and 284 net yards.

The Raiders' passing attack continued to flounder, especially due to an injury to Aidan O'Connell. O'Connell and Gardner Minshew combined to go 22-for-46 for 222 yards and two turnover-worthy plays. With the clock under 3 minutes, Antonio Pierce elected to kick a short field goal after a goal-to-go stop by the Rams, and it wound up costing Las Vegas.

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Washington Commanders 40, Carolina Panthers 7

The Washington Commanders continued their dominant start to the 2024 season, defeating the Carolina Panthers 40-7 at home to improve to 5-2.

However, it will be a bittersweet victory for fans in the nation’s capital, as starting quarterback and Offensive Rookie of the Year front-runner Jayden Daniels left the game with a rib injury in the second quarter and did not return.

Marcus Mariota stepped in for Daniels, finishing the game 18-of-23 for 205 yards, two passing touchdowns and no interceptions. He recorded two big-time throws and no turnover-worthy plays, leading the offense to an impressive 0.448 EPA per pass play, the second-best single-game mark of Washington's season so far. Fans will be hoping Mariota can maintain this level of play if Daniels is sidelined.

For Panthers fans, there wasn’t much to celebrate. Veteran quarterback Andy Dalton opened the game with a fairly bad pick-six, and he threw another interception at the end of the first quarter, which appeared to be the result of a miscommunication with his receiver. Dalton finished 12-of-17 for 93 scoreless yards before Bryce Young took over to complete the game.

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Kansas City Chiefs 28, San Francisco 49ers 18

The Kansas City Chiefs continue to bully their opponents in myriad ways, and the San Francisco 49ers are the latest victims. It's not dominant, and it's not pretty. But it has led the Chiefs to a 6-0 record.

The Chiefs picked off Brock Purdy three times and held him to a 54.8% completion rate in a 28-18 win in Week 7. Despite Patrick Mahomes‘ two interceptions and few passing yards, Kansas City leaned on his legs and other runners to render San Francisco irrelevant.

The Chiefs are now the NFL's lone unbeaten, while the 49ers move below .500 at 3-4.

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Pittsburgh Steelers 37, New York Jets 15

It took Russell Wilson a couple of drives to shake off the rust, but he played a key role as the Pittsburgh Steelers scored 31 unanswered points to secure a 37-15 victory over the New York Jets in Week 7.

In Wilson's first game since Christmas Eve 2023, the veteran quarterback finished 16-of-29 for 264 yards and two touchdowns, and he led a Steelers offense that generated a season-high 0.296 EPA per passing play.

For the New York Jets, it was another loss snatched from the jaws of victory as  Aaron Rodgers and company let a 15-6 lead slip away. Rodgers was solid, finishing 24-of-39 for 276 yards and one touchdown, but his two interceptions shifted the momentum of the game.

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Baltimore Ravens 41, Tampa Bay Buccaneers 31

Lamar Jackson and Derrick Henry have the Baltimore Ravens on a five-game win streak.

The Ravens overcame an early 10-0 deficit against the Tampa Bay Buccaneers and built a 34-10 lead before late-game antics ballooned the final score to 41-31. Overshadowing the game result for Tampa Bay are potentially serious injuries to star wide receivers Mike Evans and Chris Godwin.

Jackson tossed five touchdowns and made two big-time throws, pending reviews, while Henry racked up 169 yards on the ground — including an 81-yard scamper.

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Arizona Cardinals 17, Los Angeles Chargers 15

Kicking five field goals is generally not a recipe for success, nor is fumbling a near-touchdown at the goal line. The Los Angeles Chargers found out the hard way, although it took a game-winning drive and stout defense from the Arizona Cardinals to fulfill that fate. The Cardinals won the contest by a 17-15 score on Monday Night Football.

While Justin Herbert played his best game of the season, his receivers let him down at times via drops and the aforementioned fumble. Meanwhile, Kyler Murray and James Conner propelled the Cardinals' offense, and the team's defense limited Los Angeles to only 59 rushing yards on 22 carries.

Click here for advanced box-score metrics, snap counts, the player of the game and more.


 

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