Trey Hendrickson records sack for 10th straight game, one shy of NFL record · Joe Mixon leaves Broncos game late with injury. Today we will discuss about NFL: Week 15 predictions| Stats leaders| Sack leaders
NFL: Week 15 predictions| Stats leaders| Sack leaders
The National Football League (NFL) is a professional American football league consisting of 32 teams, divided equally between the National Football Conference (NFC) and the American Football Conference (AFC). The NFL is one of the four major North American professional sports leagues and the highest professional level of American football in the world. [3] Its eighteen-week regular season runs from early September to early January, with each team playing seventeen games and a one-week bye. After the conclusion of the regular season, seven teams from each conference (four division winners and three wild card teams) advance to the playoffs, a single-elimination tournament culminating in the Super Bowl, usually held on the first Sunday of February. is done. Played between the champions of NFC and AFC. The league is headquartered in New York City.
Formerly | American Professional Football Conference (1920) American Professional Football Association (1920–1921) |
---|---|
Sport | American football |
Founded | September 17, 1920 Canton, Ohio, U.S. |
Inaugural season | 1920 |
Commissioner | Roger Goodell |
No. of teams | 32 |
Country | United States[A] |
Headquarters | 345 Park Avenue New York, NY 10154 U.S. |
Most recent champion(s) |
Tampa Bay Buccaneers (2nd title) |
Week 15 predictions
The Week 15 NFL schedule for the 2021 season is stacked with great matchups, and we’ve got you covered to know about the title over the weekend. Our NFL Nation reporter brings us the biggest keys to every game, a bold prediction for each matchup and of course, the final score picks.
The Week 15 NFL schedule for the 2021 season is stacked with great matchups, and we’ve got you covered to know about the title over the weekend. Our NFL Nation reporter brings us the biggest keys to every game, a bold prediction for each matchup and of course, the final score picks.
Additionally, ESPN stats information provides a great way to know the implications and betting nuggets of the playoff picture and/or draft position for each competition, and our Football Power Index (FPI) matchup rating (on a scale of 1) with goes inside numbers. up to 100) and a game projection. ESPN researcher Kyle Soppe also handed over helpful fantasy football intel. Everything you need to know is here in one place to help you get ready for a loaded weekend of NFL football.
Let’s join the 15 slate all week, including a huge Saturday night AFC game between the Patriots and Colts, another chapter in the Cowboys-Giants rivalry, a battle for the NFC wild-card spot between Washington and Philadelphia, and Tom Brady trying out is included. Help the Books achieve NFC South on Sunday night. Monday Night Football features a matchup between the Vikings and the Bears on ESPN. (Game time is Sunday unless otherwise noted and note postponed games have new time – we now have Tuesday football.)
Three games are gone: the Raiders-Browns will be on Monday, and the Seahawks-Rams and Washington-Eagles will both be on Tuesday.
Stats leaders
Quarterback Sack statistics have been compiled since 1982
Most Season Leading League: 2;[1]: s-24 [268]
Mark Gastineau, 1983-84
Reggie White, 1987-88
Kevin Green, 1994, 1996
Michael Strahan, 2001, 2003
Demarcus Ware, 2008, 2010
Jared Allen, 2007, 2011
JJ Watt, 2012, 2015
Leading league in most consecutive seasons: 2;[1]: s-24 [268]
Mark Gastineau, 1983-84
Reggie White, 1987-88
Most Sexes, Career: 200, Bruce Smith, 1985-2003[1]: s-24 [269]
Most Sacks, Season: 22.5, Michael Strahan, 2001[1]: s-24 [270]
Most Sack, Rookie, Season: 14.5, Jevon Cares, 1999[1]: s-25
Most Sack, Game: 7.0, Derrick Thomas on November 11, 1990 [1]: s-24 [271]
Most seasons, 1 sack: 19, Bruce Smith, 1985-2003
Most seasons, 10 sacks: 13, Bruce Smith, 1986–1990, 1992–1998, 2000[1]: S-24
Most consecutive season, 10 sacks: 9, Reggie White, 1985-1993[1]: s-24
Most frequent games, sacks: 10;
Simon Fletcher, 1992–93[272]
Chris Jones, 2018[273]
Most Seasons, 20 Sack: 2, JJ Watts, 2012, 2014
Sack leaders
Naam who is a big week away from winning the title this season.
TJ Watts, Miles Garrett, Nick Bossa are the current NFL sacked leaders in 2021
Through Monday Night’s Week 15 action, T.J. Watt led the NFL in 2021 with 17.5 sacks. Watt already had the lead entering the weekend, but he added another 1.5 sacks to his resume in the Steelers’ win against the Tennessee Titans. Recording his seventh multi-sack game of the season, Watt also broke Pittsburgh’s single-season sack record, surpassing James Harrison’s 2008 16-sack campaign.
Harrison’s franchise sacking record may not be the only one that has been broken this season. Garrett, who plays tonight in a Monday Night Football matchup against the Las Vegas Raiders, has 15 sacks in the season, just 2.5 sacks behind Watts for the league lead. Watt and Garrett are both sitting at 5 and 7.5 sacks respectively, just behind former legendary Michael Strahan’s sack record of 22.5 set 20 years ago. Additionally, Nick Bossa of San Francisco recorded a sack against the Atlanta Falcons on Sunday afternoon and is now tied for 15 with Garrett on the season.