Fourteen games, and the day will be remembered for what happened off the ball as much as on it. Kansas City needed overtime to escape Indianapolis in the day's highest-scoring game, Dallas ran away from an injury-depleted Washington team, and Minnesota grinded past Chicago in a game that cost the Bears their franchise quarterback. Caleb Williams and Jayden Daniels both left games with serious injuries within hours of each other, part of a Sunday that also saw two more starting quarterbacks ruled out and a third benched mid-game. Here's how it all went down, plus a look at how the preview predictions and season-to-date record held up.

Indianapolis Colts 30, Kansas City Chiefs 33 (OT)

Kansas City led by 10 early, Indianapolis answered with 13 straight points to lead at the half, and the teams traded scores the rest of the way until Jonathan Taylor's second rushing touchdown tied it at 27 with 5:41 left. A Harrison Butker field goal put the Chiefs back ahead, Indianapolis's Spencer Shrader answered to force overtime at 30-30, and Butker won it from 40 yards out in the extra period. Patrick Mahomes looked fully like himself in just his second game back from a torn ACL and LCL, going 32-of-47 for 382 yards and three touchdowns with a 114.0 rating, and Kansas City finished with 523 total yards and zero turnovers.

Daniel Jones was efficient in defeat, going 22-of-31 for 210 yards with a touchdown, and Jonathan Taylor carried the offense with two rushing scores and 119 total rushing yards for the team. But the same Indianapolis defense that gave up 41 points to Baltimore in Week 1 allowed another 500-plus-yard outing, and a unit that had chances to close it out in regulation and overtime couldn't get the final stop.

IND 30 · KC 33

Washington Commanders 20, Dallas Cowboys 37

Dallas was in complete control, and Dak Prescott was nearly flawless doing it: 26-of-31 for 279 yards and four touchdowns, a 143.8 rating, with two scores apiece to CeeDee Lamb and Jake Ferguson. Brandon Aubrey added a 60-yard field goal, and the Cowboys never trailed en route to their first win of the season.

Washington actually outgained Dallas on the ground, 182 yards to 66, and Jayden Daniels was sharp in limited action — a touchdown pass to Stefon Diggs and no turnovers before the game turned. On the final play of the first half, Daniels dislocated his left elbow, the same joint that ended his 2025 season, trying to brace himself after his foot was stepped on. He was ruled out immediately; backup Marcus Mariota threw a touchdown to Diggs in relief, but Washington's deficit was already too much to overcome. Coach Dan Quinn confirmed after the game that X-rays showed no fracture and said he expects Daniels back later this season.

WAS 20 · DAL 37

Minnesota Vikings 9, Chicago Bears 3

Neither offense found the end zone in a game decided entirely by field goals. Will Reichard hit three for Minnesota, including a 49-yarder, while Chicago got a 50-yard Cairo Santos kick blocked and never found the range again. J.J. McCarthy and the Vikings offense managed only 246 total yards, but a defense that sacked Chicago four times and forced two turnovers made it stand up.

The game turned in the fourth quarter when Caleb Williams, who threw for 138 yards on 15-of-26 passing with an interception, went down scrambling and was carted off unable to put weight on his right leg. The Bears officially announced a right hamstring injury; head coach Ben Johnson said afterward he didn't yet know the severity but was relieved it wasn't the knee. Backup Tyson Bagent nearly rallied Chicago before being sacked on fourth down in the red zone to end the game, one week after the Bears had put up 59 points against Carolina.

MIN 9 · CHI 3

Bengals 20, Texans 6 — Joe Burrow played through a back injury and Cincinnati's offense was efficient enough to beat a Houston defense that led the league in sacks a year ago.

Packers 20, Jets 17 (OT) — Green Bay needed overtime on the road, and the win was overshadowed by a scary neck injury to wide receiver Jayden Reed, who was carted off and stabilized on a backboard.

Saints 24, Ravens 17 — Baltimore was favored by 8.5 at home off a 41-point Week 1 performance, but a Saints defense playing without Zay Flowers's counterpart on the other side pulled the upset outright.

Eagles 24, Titans 20 — The defending Week 1 survivors needed a late push to cover as heavy road favorites, escaping Tennessee by four in a game that stayed uncomfortably close throughout.

Browns 23, Buccaneers 19 — Cleveland pulled the outright upset as a home underdog, handing Tampa Bay its first loss of the season.

Steelers 3, Patriots 20 — New England responded to its Week 1 loss with a lopsided home win, holding Pittsburgh to a single field goal.

Panthers 34, Falcons 3 — Cooper Rush was benched in the third quarter after two interceptions and a lost fumble; his replacement, undrafted rookie Jack Strand, threw a pick-six on his very first NFL pass. Bryce Young threw three touchdowns, two to Ja'Tavion Sanders, in a rout that leaves Atlanta 0-2 and searching for answers at quarterback with both Michael Penix Jr. and Tua Tagovailoa still out.

Raiders 26, Chargers 14 — Las Vegas backed up its Week 1 win with another road cover, while the Chargers dropped to 0-2 at home.

Jaguars 13, Broncos 20 — Denver bounced back from its Week 1 loss to Kansas City behind a defense that held Jacksonville well below its Week 1 scoring pace.

Dolphins 13, 49ers 35 — San Francisco's healthy, well-rested roster overwhelmed Miami's new starter Malik Willis exactly as expected, with Christian McCaffrey and George Kittle back to full workloads.

Seahawks 31, Cardinals 7 — Seattle blew out Arizona in a game that opened with both starting quarterbacks unavailable — Sam Darnold out for a second straight week with a glute injury, and Arizona's Kyler Murray ruled out with a concussion.

Caleb Williams and Jayden Daniels joined a growing number of injured quarterbacks (and injuries in general), which already includes Sam Darnold and Kyler Murray from Week 1. Atlanta's quarterback situation cycled through two players in the same afternoon, with Michael Penix Jr. and Tua Tagovailoa both still unavailable. Green Bay's Jayden Reed was carted off and stabilized on a backboard after a neck injury in Green Bay's overtime win. Two weeks into the season, the injury report is already shaping up as one of the year's defining storylines.

Star of the Night: Patrick Mahomes, Kansas City Chiefs

32 completions | 47 attempts | 382 yards | 3 TD | 114.0 rating

In just his second game back from a torn ACL and LCL, Mahomes directed the winning drive in overtime and spread the ball to three different receivers for touchdowns. Prescott's near-perfect 143.8 rating and four-touchdown day for Dallas made a strong case, but delivering a walk-off win nine months removed from major knee surgery stands above the rest of Sunday's slate.

Dud of the Night: Cooper Rush, Atlanta Falcons

10-of-17 passing | 86 yards | 0 TD | 2 INT | lost fumble

Rush turned the ball over three times in seven full drives before being pulled in the third quarter of a 34-3 loss, and his replacement's first career pass was returned for a touchdown the other way. A rough afternoon for a Falcons team now 0-2 and still without both of its higher-upside options at quarterback.

Indianapolis @ Kansas City: The preview leaned Kansas City -6 with the over at 46.5, citing a hot Mahomes and a reeling Colts defense. Kansas City needed overtime just to win by three, missing the number, but the total came in at 63, comfortably clearing the over. The side missed as Indianapolis fought to the final possession; the over call was never in doubt.

Washington @ Dallas: The preview leaned Dallas -3.5 with the over at 50.5, citing a get-right spot for the home team. Dallas won by 17, comfortably covering, and the total came in at 57, over the number. A clean sweep.

Minnesota @ Chicago: The preview leaned Chicago -4.5 with the under at 47.5, citing a Bears team coming off a 39-22 rout of Green Bay. Chicago lost outright, missing badly, but the total came in at just 12 points, crushing the under. The side missed entirely; the under call was exactly right in a game that turned into a field-goal contest.

The rest of the slate went 3-8 against the spread and 6-2 on totals: Dolphins-49ers, Steelers-Patriots, Panthers-Falcons, Jaguars-Broncos, and Seahawks-Cardinals hit their sides, while Bengals-Texans, Eagles-Titans, Browns-Buccaneers, Saints-Ravens, Packers-Jets, and Raiders-Chargers all missed, several of them outright upsets by home or road underdogs the market had favored. On totals, Bengals-Texans, Minnesota-Chicago, Steelers-Patriots, Panthers-Falcons, Packers-Jets, and Raiders-Chargers all hit the under, while Dolphins-49ers, Eagles-Titans, Browns-Buccaneers, Saints-Ravens, and Jaguars-Broncos missed.

The headline takeaway: Sunday went 6-8 against the spread and 9-5 on totals, continuing the pattern from recent weeks of totals outperforming sides, with several of the day's spread misses coming from outright upsets rather than close backdoor covers.

Tracking every graded pick against the spread and total from the preview articles this season, updated through September 20:

Spread / Side: 15-16

Total (Over/Under): 18-13

The side calls sit at 48%, while the totals have climbed to 58%. We'll keep this tally updated through the rest of the season.

Week 2 closes Monday night with the Giants at the Rams. We'll have that recap, and any further injury updates, coming out of it.