NFL Preseason 2016: Week 2 Schedule, Ticket Info and Storylines to Watch

Week 2 of the NFL preseason has already provided some incredible moments, such as Cleveland Browns quarterback Robert Griffin III putting on a monster show (6-of-8 passing, 96 yards, two touchdowns, three carries, 36 yards).

Other notable happenings include Detroit Lions wideout Marvin Jones dominating his old team, the Cincinnati Bengals, and Green Bay Packers running back Eddie Lacy looking like one of the best bulldozing backs in the league.

Who said the exhibitions couldn't entertain?

Given the multiday structure of each week of the preseason this year, fans still have one more day's worth of games to look forward to, with some of the best storylines of Week 2 saved for last. Here's a look at the schedule and the most notable narratives to watch unfold. 

Date	Game	Time (ET)	TV
Saturday, Aug. 20	Carolina Panthers at Tennessee Titans	3 p.m.
Saturday, Aug. 20	New York Giants at Buffalo Bills	4 p.m.	NFL Network
Saturday, Aug. 20	Baltimore Ravens at Indianapolis Colts	7 p.m.
Saturday, Aug. 20	Tampa Bay Buccaneers at Jacksonville Jaguars	7:30 p.m.
Saturday, Aug. 20	New Orleans Saints at Houston Texans	8 p.m.
Saturday, Aug. 20	San Francisco 49ers at Denver Broncos	9 p.m.
Saturday, Aug. 20	Kansas City Chiefs at Los Angeles Rams	10 p.m.	NFL Network

Full dates and kickoff times are available at NFL.com.

Ticket and Live-Stream Info

Tickets: ScoreBig.com

Live Stream: NFL Game Pass (for out-of-market games)

Week 2 Preseason Storylines to Watch

Quarterback Battles Galore

Saturday features a pair of notable quarterback competitions as the centerpiece to the action. 

For the Los Angeles Rams, the conversation centers on this year's top pick, Jared Goff. The California product was permitted only nine pass attempts in the team's 28-24 win against the Dallas Cowboys in Week 1, and among those nine was an interception.

The Rams have never guaranteed Goff would start as a rookie, but it wasn't a good day for him, as Sean Mannion went on to toss three touchdowns on 25 attempts.

According to Vincent Bonsignore of the Los Angeles Daily News, though, Goff will get more run with the first team this week:

More chances or not, head coach Jeff Fisher recently told ESPN.com's Alden Gonzalez that Case Keenum is "clearly ahead" of Goff, so it sounds like the rookie has a lot of work to do Saturday against the Kansas City Chiefs to make ground in this competition.

The Denver Broncos might also have an interesting quarterback situation going on after Peyton Manning retired and Brock Osweiler joined the Houston Texans.

Last week, veteran Mark Sanchez threw for 99 yards with a score and an interception on 13 attempts in a 22-0 shutout of the Chicago Bears. Perhaps not impressed, the Denver coaching staff announced Trevor Siemian will start Saturday against the San Francisco 49ers, according to Mike Klis of 9News:

For those who are out of the loop, Siemian was a seventh-round pick by the Broncos out of Northwestern in 2015. Don't forget this year's No. 26 pick, Paxton Lynch, will get plenty of run in the second half of Saturday's game like he did last week.

This isn't exactly the situation the Broncos had spent years planning for, but the coaches have decided to give everyone involved a chance at the gig. Whoever seizes the opportunity makes for one of the best storylines of the weekend.

The Battle of the Heismans

A preseason meeting between the Carolina Panthers and Tennessee Titans wouldn't normally be the most exciting thing in the world.

That said, Saturday's game looks special, at least while the starters take reps, because a trio of Heisman Trophy winners could be on the field together.

One, of course, is Carolina's Cam Newton, the 2010 Heisman winner. The NFL MVP who threw for 3,837 yards and totaled 45 touchdowns last year attempted only six passes in his team's 22-19 loss to the Baltimore Ravens last week. He figures to get a few more reps than usual, though, as the Panthers keep preparing for the regular season.

Mark Zaleski/Associated Press/Associated Press

Marcus Mariota, the 2014 Heisman winner, passed for 2,818 yards and totaled 21 scores last year, a solid debut for a rookie in a rough spot. He attempted five passes last week in a 27-10 stomping of the San Diego Chargers.

Believe it or not, the biggest name when it comes to Heisman winners Saturday is Derrick Henry, the winner in 2015. The No. 45 pick this year exploded in the win against the Chargers, rushing 10 times for 74 yards and a score.

It was an incredible performance for a rookie, who took to postgame interviews with the air of a veteran too, per the Titans' official Twitter account:

Henry is supposed to split time with DeMarco Murray and Bishop Sankey in the backfield this season. All three scored against the Chargers. It will be interesting to see what the Titans decide to do if the Heisman winner keeps chugging along at this pace.

On a field that boasts three Heisman winners, Henry has a chance to steal the spotlight.

Stats are courtesy of NFL.com and accurate as of Friday. All advanced metrics courtesy of Pro Football Focus.