Who goes head-to-head in NFL games today? Week 11 of the 2022 NFL season features 12 games on Sunday with four teams on a bye. Here’s how to watch all the action, including start times, channels, and live stream options.
NFL Games Today | Sunday, Week 11
The NFL Week 11 schedule features five divisional matchups, with four being played throughout Sunday. The Jacksonville Jaguars, Miami Dolphins, Seattle Seahawks, and Tampa Bay Buccaneers are on a bye in Week 11. Below, we’ll provide information on how to watch every game on Sunday.
Want to stream NFL games at home or on the go this season? Check out Vidgo or fuboTV, two streaming platforms that provide live sports across multiple devices. Additionally, make sure to check out our comprehensive guide on how to live stream NFL games.
Chicago Bears (3-7) at Atlanta Falcons (4-6)
- Channel: FOX
- Start time: 1 p.m. ET
- Live stream: Hulu + Live TV, YouTube TV, FOX Now
The first game on the NFL Week 11 schedule sees two mediocre teams primed for a shootout. The Chicago Bears have finally figured out how to use second-year QB Justin Fields to their advantage. Chicago has scored at least 24 points in four straight weeks after not reaching that mark once in the first six games. The Bears placed RB Khalil Herbert on IR this week, but between Fields and David Montgomery, the rushing attack is in good hands.
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Meanwhile, Atlanta stumbled against the Panthers last Thursday and has had ten days to prepare for the Bears. Unfortunately, the time might not be enough for Atlanta, whose defense ranks in the bottom ten in opponent scoring and yards per play, as Chicago continues their hot run on offense.
Cleveland Browns (3-6) at Buffalo Bills (6-3)
- Channel: CBS
- Start time: 1 p.m. ET
- Live stream: CBS All-Access, Hulu + Live TV, YouTube TV
The snow has taken over Buffalo, and, as a result, the NFL moved the game from Orchard Park to Ford Field in Detroit, Michigan. This means the Buffalo Bills will play two games at Ford Field within five days, as the team is scheduled to kick off against the Detroit Lions on Thanksgiving.
Let’s not get ahead of ourselves, though. The Bills have a game to win before their primetime performance. The Browns got hosed by the Miami Dolphins in Week 10, 39-17, and with the switch from snow to dome, Bills QB Josh Allen is ready to go off. The Bills will only benefit from the change in the venue, while the ground and pound Browns see their chances of winning dwindle.
Philadelphia Eagles (8-1) at Indianapolis Colts (4-5-1)
- Channel: CBS
- Start time: 1 p.m. ET
- Live stream: CBS All-Access, Hulu + Live TV, YouTube TV
The streak has ended, and Philadelphia finally stumbled to 8-1 on the season. In response to the loss, the Eagles signed defensive tackles Ndamukong Suh and Linval Joseph for more reinforcement along the defensive line. Meanwhile, Colts HC Jeff Saturday shocked the NFL by winning the first game of his coaching career.
While Indianapolis might be riding a high heading into this game, last week’s win had more to do with their opponent than anything else. While Saturday made better decisions for the team, such as starting Matt Ryan again and getting the ball in Jonathan Taylor’s hands, the Las Vegas Raiders are a mess with too many questions to answer. This matchup presents an entirely different challenge.
New York Jets (6-3) at New England Patriots (5-4)
- Channel: CBS
- Start time: 1 p.m. ET
- Live stream: CBS All-Access, Hulu + Live TV, YouTube TV
Our first divisional game of the day features a rematch between the New York Jets and New England Patriots in Gillette Stadium. The first go-round saw quite the defensive battle in a game that featured a combined eight sacks and four turnovers. Three of those turnovers came from Zach Wilson’s interceptions.
In the first game, the Jets’ offense repeatedly shot themselves in the foot, allowing the Patriots to claw their way back in the third quarter. New York is playing for AFC playoff relevancy, as a loss drops them below the Patriots and in line with the Chargers and Bengals in the postseason race. Meanwhile, a fifth loss for the Patriots makes thoughts of an AFC East title much less likely.
Los Angeles Rams (3-6) at New Orleans Saints (3-7)
- Channel: FOX
- Start time: 1 p.m. ET
- Live stream: Hulu + Live TV, YouTube TV, FOX Now
Two teams that have turned into shells of their former selves, the Los Angeles Rams head to the Big Easy to take on the New Orleans Saints. The Rams are depleted, which is saying something when you are playing the Saints. However, after having your only and most lethal offensive weapon go down, hopes are not high for Los Angeles.
WR Cooper Kupp was placed on IR this week after receiving a “tightrope” procedure on his right ankle due to a high ankle sprain he suffered against the Arizona Cardinals in Week 10. With the Saints slowly getting healthier, New Orleans could effectively end the Rams’ season this week.
Detriot Lions (3-6) at New York Giants (7-2)
- Channel: FOX
- Start time: 1 p.m. ET
- Live stream: Hulu + Live TV, YouTube TV, FOX Now
The 7-2 New York Giants host the Detroit Lions at MetLife Stadium in Week 11 after fighting off a late Texans comeback attempt. Unlike the Texans, the Lions come to East Rutherford riding a two-game win streak over NFC North opponents. Can the Lions do the unthinkable and hand the Giants a third loss? It seems unlikely.
Despite the Lions’ valiant defensive efforts the past two weeks, Justin Fields slashed Detroit’s defense for 147 yards and two touchdowns on 13 carries. The Lions still give up over 160 rushing yards per game, which is not good when facing RB Saquon Barkley and QB Daniel Jones. The Giants’ wonder year should continue, but the upcoming stretch thereafter is a gauntlet.
Carolina Panthers (3-7) at Baltimore Ravens (6-3)
- Channel: FOX
- Start time: 1 p.m. ET
- Live stream: Hulu + Live TV, YouTube TV, FOX Now
While the slate of opponents has been mediocre at best, interim HC Steve Wilkes has navigated the Panthers to two wins in his five-game tenure with the team. The running game has been effective, and PJ Walker has done an okay job, but his injury complicates things. Cue the return of Baker Mayfield under center.
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After suffering a high ankle sprain against the Falcons last week, Walker was not cleared for this game, forcing the Panthers to pivot back to Mayfield. He goes head to head against a familiar foe, as QB Lamar Jackson hopes to keep the Ravens atop the AFC North and extend Baltimore’s win streak to four games.
Washington Commanders (5-5) at Houston Texans (1-7-1)
- Channel: FOX
- Start time: 1 p.m. ET
- Live stream: Hulu + Live TV, YouTube TV, FOX Now
Don’t look now, but the Washington Commanders are on the outside of the playoffs looking in with winnable games ahead of them. Taylor Heinicke has been the spark this team needed after going 2-4 under Carson Wentz to start the season. Washington doesn’t have an incredible roster, but it’s a passionate one, willing to lay it all on the line for the win.
The Texans continue to scrape by each week, having a knack for making games look respectable in garbage time, but this franchise still has a long way to go. The Texans continue to be the worst rushing defense in the league. Prepare for a big day from Commanders’ rookie RB Brian Robinson Jr.
Las Vegas Raiders (2-7) at Denver Broncos (3-6)
- Channel: FOX
- Start time: 4:05 p.m. ET
- Live stream: Hulu + Live TV, YouTube TV, FOX Now
The first of two AFC West tilts in Week 11 sees the bottom of the division going head-to-head to kick off the late afternoon window. The Las Vegas Raiders and Denver Broncos have been highly underwhelming after coming into the season with very high expectations.
With both teams expected to miss the playoffs, this game is for pride. The Broncos defense has played superbly even after trading away Bradley Chubb. The defense should continue to expose the Raiders’ glaring issues on offense while giving Russell Wilson and company enough drives to muster up some points for a win.
Dallas Cowboys (6-3) at Minnesota Vikings (8-1)
- Channel: CBS
- Start time: 4:25 p.m. ET
- Live stream: CBS All-Access, Hulu + Live TV, YouTube TV
Two of the NFC’s best this year go head-to-head in what should be one of the more thrilling games of the afternoon. The Dallas Cowboys, fresh off a home overtime loss to the ailing Green Bay Packers, head north to take on the Minnesota Vikings. The Vikings played a thriller in Buffalo a week ago and face another big test this week.
Minnesota is not a bad team by any stretch of the imagination. It’s just easy to see where the limitations are and how they could be a problem down the stretch. However, the same can be said for Dallas. The Cowboys need top-tier performances from Trevon Diggs and Dak Prescott this week. Diggs must keep Justin Jefferson locked down, while Dallas needs Prescott to shake to rust off and show Jerry Jones why they extended him.
This is going to be the best game of the weekend.
Cincinnati Bengals (5-4) at Pittsburgh Steelers (3-6)
- Channel: CBS
- Start time: 4:25 p.m. ET
- Live stream: CBS All-Access, Hulu + Live TV, YouTube TV
The former Week 11 Sunday Night Football matchup now resides in the late afternoon window. The people making the 2022 NFL schedule expected more from the Pittsburgh Steelers. The return of T.J. Watt is promising and changes everything within the Steelers’ defense. On the flip side, the Bengals continue to be without one of their top playmakers on offense, as WR Ja’Marr Chase remains out with a hip injury.
In what could be one of the more notable upsets of the day, the Steelers pulling off a divisional win would complicate the AFC playoff standings even more. The Bengals’ offense has not looked great without Chase despite a big win over the Panthers. If Watt and the Steelers’ defense can shut down the Bengals’ rushing attack, a win could be there for the taking.
Kansas City Chiefs (7-2) at Los Angeles Chargers (5-4)
- Channel: NBC
- Start time: 8:20 p.m. ET
- Live stream: NBC Sports, Peacock TV
Today’s final NFL game features a flexed AFC West rematch between the Kansas City Chiefs and Los Angeles Chargers. The Chiefs continue their AFC dominance this season, marching to a 7-2 record. These two AFC West foes faced off in Week 2 when the Chiefs scored 13 points in the fourth quarter to squeak by with a three-point lead.
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While the Chiefs continue to get better every week, it seems like each passing game forces the Chargers to put more players on IR. After a couple of free agent signings, the Chargers currently have five healthy defensive linemen and allow 146.8 rushing yards per game —another opportunity for a rookie RB to have a big game in Kansas City’s Isaiah Pacheco.