NFL Schedule Week 14: TV Coverage Map, Start Times and Live-Stream Info

Week 14 of the NFL season kicked off with the establishment of a new legitimate Super Bowl contender.

In beating the Oakland Raiders on Thursday Night Football, Tyreek Hill and the Kansas City Chiefs took control of the AFC West, which has been the toughest division in the NFL to this point in the year.

Hill, who's been called a "better Percy Harvin" by Fox Sports' Mike Lombardi (via UNDISPUTED's Twitter account), gives the Chiefs exactly the kind of dynamic playmaker outside the backfield they've seemed to lack for years.

He showed that Thursday, racking up 192 total yards and two touchdowns on seven punt or kick returns, six receptions and one rush.

For help in keeping an eye on others who might break out this week, see the schedule below for matchups, times and live-stream info.

Sunday, December 11
Monday, December 12
Matchup	Time (ET)	TV	Live Stream
Broncos at Titans	1 p.m.	CBS	NFL Sunday Ticket (subscription required)
Steelers at Bills	1 p.m.	CBS	NFL Sunday Ticket (subscription required)
Redskins at Eagles	1 p.m.	Fox	Fox Sports Go
Cardinals at Dolpins	1 p.m.	Fox	Fox Sports Go
Chargers at Panthers	1 p.m.	Fox	Fox Sports Go
Bengals at Browns	1 p.m.	CBS	NFL Sunday Ticket (subscription required)
Bears at Lions	1 p.m.	CBS	NFL Sunday Ticket (subscription required)
Texans at Colts	1 p.m.	CBS	NFL Sunday Ticket (subscription required)
Vikings at Jaguars	1 p.m.	Fox	Fox Sports Go
Jets at 49ers	4:05 p.m.	CBS	NFL Sunday Ticket (subscription required)
Saints at Buccaneers	4:25 p.m.	Fox	Fox Sports Go
Falcons at Rams	4:25 p.m.	Fox	Fox Sports Go
Seahawks at Packers	4:25 p.m.	Fox	Fox Sports Go
Giants at Cowboys	8:30 p.m.	NBC	NBC Sports Live Extra
Matchup	Time (ET)	TV	Live Stream
Ravens at Patriots	8:30 p.m.	ESPN	WatchESPN

The Games Everyone Can Watch

Dallas Cowboys at New York Giants

Hannah Foslien/Getty Images

Snow is in the forecast for the NFC East showdown between the NFL-leading Dallas Cowboys and the New York Giants at the MetLife Stadium.

And that's something the Giants feel will work in their favor.

“They’ve always been playing inside a dome,” Giants safety Landon Collins said, per Newsday's Tom Rock. “With the conditions, you get them outside, it’s a whole different ballgame. You have to use gloves, the receivers are going to feel hits a little bit more. It’s a toughness thing. It’s a mental thing. It’s a will, the will to do what you need to do.”

The thing is, Dallas isn't beating teams with its receivers. Sure, they've helped, but this squad is all about ball control and Ezekiel Elliott.

The Cowboys have combined for 635 rushes and receptions this season, and Elliott accounts for 291 of those. If Dallas can establish him early, as its generally been able to all season, any advantage related to weather will be neutralized.

Baltimore Ravens at New England Patriots

Patrick Smith/Getty Images

The New England Patriots have dominated the AFC all season long, while the Baltimore Ravens have quietly started to position themselves as a potential spoiler.

Baltimore has won two straight and four of its last five, and quarterback Joe Flacco deserves a lot of the credit for that.

In the Ravens' first seven games, Flacco completed 61.4 percent of his passes and threw for an average of 262.4 yards, 0.7 touchdowns and 0.9 interceptions per game. Over the last five, his average game is 284.2 yards, two touchdowns and one interception. His completion percentage over that span is 69.8.

If that kind of play continues for Flacco and Baltimore's offense, it could be tough for the Patriots to keep pace, especially without Rob Gronkowski.