NFL Schedule Week 8: TV Start Times, Coverage Map and Live-Stream Info

Marcus Mariota and the Tennessee Titans kicked off Week 8 of the NFL's 2016 season with a 36-22 drubbing of the Jacksonville Jaguars on Thursday.

The win was the Titans' third in their last four games and pulled them within a half-game of the Houston Texans for first place in the AFC South.

With the way Tennessee is playing, it might now be the favorite to win the division.

According to NFL Research, the Titans have scored 26 or more points in four straight games and had the most productive half of the season in terms of yardage against the Jags:

If their offense continues to click like this, it's difficult to imagine their lackluster division rivals keeping pace.

The Texans and Indianapolis Colts will get their shots to match Tennessee's Week 8 on Sunday. The rest of the league, other than the six teams on bye, will be in action as well.

Sunday, October 30
Monday, October 31
Matchup	Time (ET)	TV	Live Stream
Washington Redskins at Cincinnati Bengals	9:30 a.m.	Fox	Fox Sports Go
Kansas City Chiefs at Indianapolis Colts	1 p.m.	CBS	NFL Sunday Ticket (subscription required)
Oakland Raiders at Tampa Bay Buccaneers	1 p.m.	CBS	NFL Sunday Ticket (subscription required)
Seattle Seahawks at New Orleans Saints	1 p.m.	Fox	Fox Sports Go
Detroit Lions at Houston Texans	1 p.m.	Fox	Fox Sports Go
New York Jets at Cleveland Browns	1 p.m.	CBS	NFL Sunday Ticket (subscription required)
New England Patriots at Buffalo Bills	1 p.m.	CBS	NFL Sunday Ticket (subscription required)
Arizona Cardinals at Carolina Panthers	1 p.m.	Fox	Fox Sports Go
San Diego Chargers at Denver Broncos	4:05 p.m.	CBS	NFL Sunday Ticket (subscription required)
Green Bay Packers at Atlanta Falcons	4:25 p.m.	Fox	Fox Sports Go
Philadelphia Eagles at Dallas Cowboys	8:30 p.m.	NBC	NBC Sports Live Extra
Matchup	Time (ET)	TV	Live Stream
Minnesota Vikings at Chicago Bears	8:30 p.m.	ESPN	WatchESPN

Note: Live-streaming is also found on NFL Sunday Ticket and replays with NFL Game Pass for subscribers.

The Games Everyone Can Watch

Philadelphia Eagles at Dallas Cowboys

Dylan Buell/Getty Images

Sunday night's game features a matchup between two of the top candidates for Rookie of the Year: Dallas Cowboys running back Ezekiel Elliott and Philadelphia Eagles quarterback Carson Wentz.

Elliott has to be considered the leader in the clubhouse at this point. He's 53 rushing yards behind DeMarco Murray (who already played this week) for the league lead. What's even more impressive is that he's on pace to break Eric Dickerson's record for rushing yards by a rookie.

Wentz, meanwhile, has cooled down a bit since his hot start to the season, but he still has the Eagles at 4-2 and in position to compete for the postseason. If he can lead Philly to a win over division-leading Dallas, the Rookie of the Year race will tighten up.

Minnesota Vikings at Chicago Bears

Mitchell Leff/Getty Images

Monday night features another inter-division game, this time in the NFC North. And this time, it probably won't be terribly competitive. 

The Minnesota Vikings have one of the best defenses in the NFL and enter the week at 5-1. The 1-6 Chicago Bears might be the worst team in the NFL.

"I think they've done a great job," Bears head coach John Fox said of Minnesota in a conference call, per Vikings.com's Craig Peters. "Their staff, offensively, defensively and in the kicking game of creating turnovers and controlling the clock and getting points off turnovers."

Expect to see more of the same from the Vikings on Monday. They lead the league with 11 more takeaways than giveaways. The Bears are 18th, with two fewer takeaways than giveaways.