NFL TV Schedule 2016: Week 2 Coverage-Map Listings for Every Game

If Week 2 of the NFL season is anything like its zany, had-to-see-it-to-believe-it Week 1 predecessor, you're going to want to watch as many games as possible so you can break down the action with friends and co-workers next week.

After all, listening to someone describe Green Bay Packers quarterback Aaron Rodgers firing off a touchdown pass to Davante Adams while being pulled to the ground or Philadelphia Eagles rookie Carson Wentz's stellar debut isn't the same as seeing it for yourself. 

Thankfully, 506 Sports has the TV coverage maps so you can find out which games are being shown in your area:

We also have all the information you need on the TV schedule for Week 2 as well as game previews and predictions:

Date	Time (ET)	Away	Home	TV	Prediction
Thursday, Sept. 15	8:25 p.m.	New York Jets	Buffalo	CBS	Jets
Sunday, Sept. 18	1 p.m.	San Francisco	Carolina	Fox	Panthers
Sunday, Sept. 18	1 p.m.	Dallas	Washington	Fox	Cowboys
Sunday, Sept. 18	1 p.m.	Cincinnati	Pittsburgh	CBS	Bengals
Sunday, Sept. 18	1 p.m.	New Orleans	New York Giants	Fox	Giants
Sunday, Sept. 18	1 p.m.	Miami	New England	CBS	Patriots
Sunday, Sept. 18	1 p.m.	Kansas City	Houston	CBS	Texans
Sunday, Sept. 18	1 p.m.	Tennessee	Detroit	CBS	Lions
Sunday, Sept. 18	1 p.m.	Baltimore	Cleveland	CBS	Ravens
Sunday, Sept. 18	4:05 p.m.	Seattle	Los Angeles	Fox	Seahawks
Sunday, Sept. 18	4:05 p.m.	Tampa Bay	Arizona	Fox	Cardinals
Sunday, Sept. 18	4:25 p.m.	Jacksonville	San Diego	CBS	Jaguars
Sunday, Sept. 18	4:25 p.m.	Atlanta	Oakland	CBS	Raiders
Sunday, Sept. 18	4:25 p.m.	Indianapolis	Denver	CBS	Colts
Sunday, Sept. 18	8:30 p.m.	Green Bay	Minnesota	NBC	Packers
Monday, Sept. 19	8:30 p.m.	Philadelphia	Chicago	ESPN	Eagles

More Predictions

Giants Keep It Going Against Saints

Roger Steinman/Associated Press/Associated Press

The New York Giants squeaked by the Dallas Cowboys with a 20-19 win last Sunday.

Even though the Cowboys had an opportunity to win the game on their final drive, the Giants' win was convincing. Eli Manning connected with seven pass-catchers as he threw for 207 yards and three touchdowns. Sterling Shepard, Victor Cruz and Larry Donnell all caught touchdown passes for the Giants.

Manning did throw one interception, but it was stunning to compare the veteran quarterback to his Dallas counterpart. Rookie Dak Prescott looked clutch in the preseason, but in the harsh reality of the regular season, it was clear he still has a way to go.

The Giants' next opponent won't have the same issues at quarterback. New Orleans Saints signal-caller Drew Brees continues to be one of the league's best at the position, throwing for 423 yards and a whopping four touchdowns in Week 1.

But the Giants—who beefed up their defense in free agency with the additions of defensive end Olivier Vernon, defensive tackle Damon Harrison and cornerback Janoris Jenkins—won't let Brees throw all over them.

With Cruz back and a two-pronged rushing attack featuring Rashad Jennings and Shane Vereen, the Giants could be on their way to a 2-0 start.

Vikings Fall in New Stadium

Matt Ludtke/Associated Press/Associated Press

It's always a delicious divisional matchup when the Minnesota Vikings take on the Green Bay Packers, especially since both teams have been competitive while trading the NFC North crown back and forth over the last few seasons.

However, this year's matchup will be different for a couple of reasons. The first is that the Vikings are debuting their new home: U.S. Bank Stadium. This is new turf for both teams, and given how well the Packers fanbase travels and how many Green Bay fans reside in Minnesota, it won't be as much of a home-field advantage as the Vikings would like.

The second is the Vikings' question mark at quarterback: Will Minnesota start Shaun Hill or Sam Bradford? 

The team rotated both quarterbacks at the lead in various drills at Wednesday's practice, as Andrew Krammer of the Star Tribune noted:

Regardless of which passer the Vikings start, the Packers defense looked good against the Jacksonville Jaguars in Week 1. In addition to intercepting Blake Bortles and registering three sacks, the defense had 10 tackles for loss and held the Jaguars to just 48 rushing yards.

Combine that with the fact that Adrian Peterson was a nonfactor in Minnesota's Week 1 outing, and suddenly it's not hard to see how the Vikings offense could become one-dimensional Sunday.  

Jimmy Garoppolo Proves He's the Real Deal

The final score was respectably close, 23-21, but few people expected the New England Patriots, who were missing starters Tom Brady, Rob Gronkowski and Nate Solder, to look as good as they did in their win over the Arizona Cardinals on Sunday night.

Quarterback Jimmy Garoppolo went 24-of-33 for 264 yards, a touchdown and no interceptions against Arizona's defense, smoothly steering his team to victory while looking calm and poised in the pocket. 

Now he needs to prove it wasn't a fluke.

Garoppolo has not started a game at Gillette Stadium, and it's unclear if he'll have Gronkowski, who was limited at practice Wednesday, per Around the NFL:

But defeating the Dolphins with a short-handed offense would prove Garoppolo is capable of handling the team while Brady serves the rest of his four-game suspension.

Coverage maps for all Week 2 games can be viewed at 506 Sports. All out-of-market NFL games can be live-streamed via DirectTV's NFL Sunday Ticket.