NFL Schedule Week 2: TV Coverage Map, Start Times and Live Stream Info

Thursday Night Football produced a blowout victory for the second consecutive week, as the Baltimore Ravens trounced the Pittsburgh Steelers by a score of 26-6. While the week's earliest game continues the trend of lopsided wins, we can expect a far different result from many of Sunday's intriguing matchups.

In Week 1, we were surprised by several performances. The Miami Dolphins downed the five-time defending division champion New England Patriots, the Buffalo Bills defeated the Chicago Bears in the Windy City, and the Tennessee Titans traveled out west to dispose of the Kansas City Chiefs. The NFL is capable of producing perplexing outcomes on a weekly basis, and we should expect more of the same in Week 2.

With more potentially season-altering contests on the remaining 15-game slate, catching every possible moment of action is a necessity for all diehard fans. To ensure not a single snap is missed, here's a look at the full NFL Week 2 coverage map and live stream information, followed by a breakdown and prediction for Monday's contest.

Schedule

Away	Home	Date	Time (ET)	TV
Miami Dolphins	Buffalo Bills	Sun, Sept. 14	1 p.m.	CBS
Jacksonville Jaguars	Washington Redskins	Sun, Sept. 14	1 p.m.	CBS
Dallas Cowboys	Tennessee Titans	Sun, Sept. 14	1 p.m.	FOX
Arizona Cardinals	New York Giants	Sun, Sept. 14	1 p.m.	FOX
New England Patriots	Minnesota Vikings	Sun, Sept. 14	1 p.m.	CBS
New Orleans Saints	Cleveland Browns	Sun, Sept. 14	1 p.m.	FOX
Atlanta Falcons	Cincinnati Bengals	Sun, Sept. 14	1 p.m.	CBS
Detroit Lions	Carolina Panthers	Sun, Sept. 14	1 p.m.	FOX
Seattle Seahawks	San Diego Chargers	Sun, Sept. 14	4:05 p.m.	FOX
St. Louis Rams	Tampa Bay Buccaneers	Sun, Sept. 14	4:05 p.m.	FOX
Houston Texans	Oakland Raiders	Sun, Sept. 14	4:25 p.m.	CBS
New York Jets	Green Bay Packers	Sun, Sept. 14	4:25 p.m.	CBS
Kansas City Chiefs	Denver Broncos	Sun, Sept. 14	4:25 p.m.	CBS
Chicago Bears	San Francisco 49ers	Sun, Sept. 14	8:30 p.m.	NBC
Philadelphia Eagles	Indianapolis Colts	Mon, Sept. 15	8:30 p.m.	ESPN

Live Stream: NFL Game Rewind, NFL Sunday Ticket

Monday Night Football Prediction

Philadelphia Eagles vs. Indianapolis Colts

Jack Dempsey/Associated Press

Common knowledge says we have all the makings of a shootout in this one.

In Week 1, both of these teams fell behind early and were forced to mount comeback attempts thereafter. The Eagles successfully climbed out of a 17-0 hole at halftime against the Jacksonville Jaguars, but the Colts couldn't quite overcome a 24-point deficit to the Peyton Manning-led Denver Broncos.

Emory Hunt of Football Gameplan breaks down the matchup:

Philadelphia quarterback Nick Foles began his 2014 season with a shaky first-half performance. He looked skittish in the pocket, didn't show much of an internal clock and produced three turnovers—two fumbles and one interception—that allowed Jacksonville to get out in front quickly.

Luckily for the Eagles, their dynamic offense came around in the second half. LeSean McCoy and Darren Sproles lit it up on the ground, carrying a combined 32 times for 145 yards. That opened up the passing game for Foles, and he took advantage, throwing for 322 yards and two scores.

Chris Brown of Grantland and Gregg Rosenthal of NFL.com shared their thoughts on the quarterback's performance:

While the offense looked better, the big men in the trenches could be a cause for concern in Philadelphia. Foles was sacked five times by the Jaguars in Week 1, and the loss of Evan Mathis to an MCL sprain doesn't bode well going forward. Pro Football Focus (subscription required) ranked the Eagles 12th in pass protection with a plus-1.7 rating through one game. That number could drop without the stout Mathis in the lineup and the inexperienced Dennis Kelly residing in his place.

As for the Colts, they struggled early Sunday night against Denver. Quarterback Andrew Luck wasn't able to sustain any significant drives in almost the first two quarters, finally getting points on the board with just 19 seconds remaining in the first half.

Luck did end up throwing for 370 yards and two scores, but he was also intercepted twice and ran a very unbalanced offense—he attempted 53 passes while running backs Trent Richardson and Ahmad Bradshaw combined for just nine carries. A one-dimensional scheme won't amount to many wins against better defenses.

Still, Eagles head coach Chip Kelly is wary of facing luck, according to Jeff Skversky of ABC:

Speaking of defense, the Colts gave up 31 points and a total of 361 yards of offense to Manning and Co. in Week 1. Indianapolis was stout against the run, allowing just 3.0 yards per carry to the Broncos but had difficulty generating a pass rush. With Robert Mathis out for the season after suffering an Achilles injury, the team must figure something out quickly to avoid being burned through the air on a weekly basis.

Both of these teams feature capable quarterbacks and a bevy of playmakers. They also have defenses that can be greatly exploited. The nod here goes to the Colts. Not only will the game be played in Indianapolis, but the home team contains a superior level of experience. Expect a close game, but the Colts will beat the Eagles in the end.

Prediction: Colts 34, Eagles 27