According to FanDuel, it's now Falcons -4.5. With Detroit rebounding over Vegas, it could get to the point where the Lions are crowned at home on Turkey Day.
I'd say no to that, but barring something unfortunate, Detroit will finally complete things for the NFC North (and the conference). To explain, if they win their division, everyone would've won in the North, and each of the 16 teams in the NFC would've won a division title at least once since 2002. We'll see if Cleveland can get there to become the 32nd team in the AFC North. Either way, Cousins may have taken his final snap in Minnesota.
Thanks to CU, I'll know not to expect a ton of early SNF schedule changes between weeks 5-10 going forward. Though it wasn't really something I thought of in the past; usually the games scheduled them aren't too bad. A team that's destined to suck really isn't scheduled at that time, and games that would be perfect as a replacement are typically protected. Fortunately, the league will not have to worry about exceeding their 2 time limit if/when they decide to move Jets/Raiders to another spot. On the other hand, I wouldn't be shocked if they didn't touch it. New York has been managing so far this season. A winning record for them heading into November, where the schedule is a tad bit easier. The Raiders aren't great, but they're hosting the Super Bowl. Well the game is at Allegiant, but it won't feature the former 3-Time Super Bowl champions. Maybe the NFL would love to have the venue featured in primetime; I think there is something to that. However, it's on a different network, and Las Vegas was already on SNF in Week 3.
Here are several options. I thought Cleveland at Baltimore would've been perfect, though Detroit vs Los Angeles might be the best bet. San Francisco at Jacksonville sounds wonderful, but not automatic given the NFC West champions recent slide, among other things. I guess I'll know for sure on Tuesday