NFL Schedule Week 6: TV Coverage Map, Start Times and Live Stream Info

Andrew Luck and the Indianapolis Colts outlasted the Houston Texans in exciting fashion on Thursday Night Football, effectively kicking off Week 6 of the 2014 NFL season.

The Colts won 33-28 on the back of Luck and T.Y. Hilton, who was one yard short of a franchise record with 223 receiving yards. He had five catches and 147 yards after the first quarter.

Thursday night's contest should be a precursor to the type of football we'll see this week. There are several intriguing divisional matchups, a few of which have major implications on how said divisions will stand following the game.

There are several key storylines to watch this week. Will Tom Brady post a second straight strong performance? Can the Cleveland Browns take care of business against the Pittsburgh Steelers and establish reputability in the division? Are the Buffalo Bills for real? Which NFC East team will emerge as the class of the division?

Those aren't the only big questions. You could probably come up with a list of 10 or 20 more. Clearly, a lot is at stake this week in the NFL.

Because Week 6 has the potential to be so thrilling, you should be glued to your TV or laptop throughout the day. Below you'll find all the necessary viewing information to ensure you don't miss a single snap.

Date	Away	Home	Time (ET)	TV
Oct. 9	Indianapolis Colts	Houston Texans	Colts, 33-28	CBS/NFL Network
Oct. 12	Pittsburgh Steelers	Cleveland Browns	1 p.m.	CBS
Oct. 12	New England Patriots	Buffalo Bills	1 p.m.	Fox
Oct. 12	Carolina Panthers	Cincinnati Bengals	1 p.m.	Fox
Oct. 12	Jacksonville Jaguars	Tennessee Titans	1 p.m.	CBS
Oct. 12	Green Bay Packers	Miami Dolphins	1 p.m.	Fox
Oct. 12	Detroit Lions	Minnesota Vikings	1 p.m.	Fox
Oct. 12	Denver Broncos	New York Jets	1 p.m.	CBS
Oct. 12	Baltimore Ravens	Tampa Bay Buccaneers	1 p.m.	CBS
Oct. 12	San Diego Chargers	Oakland Raiders	4:05 p.m.	CBS
Oct. 12	Chicago Bears	Atlanta Falcons	4:25 p.m.	Fox
Oct. 12	Dallas Cowboys	Seattle Seahawks	4:25 p.m.	Fox
Oct. 12	Washington Redskins	Arizona Cardinals	4:25 p.m.	Fox
Oct. 12	New York Giants	Philadelphia Eagles	8:30 p.m.	NBC
Oct. 13	San Francisco 49ers	St. Louis Rams	8:30 p.m.	ESPN

You can view full television info by location with the coverage map, available courtesy of 506Sports.com.

Stream: NFL Game Rewind, NFL Sunday Ticket

Game of the Week: New York Giants at Philadelphia Eagles

Matt Rourke/Associated Press

The New York Giants and Philadelphia Eagles will probably be a little chippy on Sunday night. OK, so more than a little chippy.

The trash talk has made headlines over the past week. And it's more trash talk than usual. Jason Pierre-Paul started it all when he claimed that the 4-1 Eagles could be 0-4 (he got a little confused with the numbers), but then the Eagles kept it going—and made it personal.

Ralph Vacchiano of the New York Daily News tweeted how the Eagles took everything a step further:

Bleacher Report's Alexandra Santiago tweeted the question on everyone's mind:

Kelce is a center, for the record.

Even actor Bradley Cooper got in on the extracurricular activities with this hype video for Sunday's contest:

All of this is definitely going to spill over to the playing field. The Giants and Eagles are bitter rivals, and there's a lot on the line in this one. The Giants, 3-2, are in position to stay even with Philly with a win. If the Seattle Seahawks defeat the Dallas Cowboys, then there will be a three-way tie at the top of the NFC East.

This game is huge.

Eli Manning has looked very good over the past three weeks, tossing eight touchdowns and just one interception. It appears as if he and the team have a grip on Ben McAdoo's new offense, as the Giants continue to pass the ball short and let the wideouts make moves after the catch.

The Eagles offense has been stellar, scoring no less than 21 points in a game this season. Nick Foles hasn't been too consistent, however. He has eight touchdowns and five picks on the year, three of which have come in the past two games.

The key for both sides is the rushing attack. Rashad Jennings likely won't play, so rookie Andre Williams will be thrust into starter's duties. He did well in the second half of Week 5 against the Atlanta Falcons, gaining 65 yards on the ground with a rushing touchdown.

Philly is relying on LeSean McCoy to turn the corner on what has been a disappointing start to the year. He's averaging just 54.6 yards per game with one touchdown. Historically, he averages 78.8 yards per game against the Giants, however, so he might see a boost in production.

There are going to be fireworks all night on Sunday. Don't miss out on this one.

Follow Kenny DeJohn on Twitter: @KennyDeJohn_BR