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Panthers (5-7) at Patriots (7-5)
Sunday, 1 p.m.
Line: Patriots by 13 1/2

The Patriots’ special teams are planning a mutiny this week. Bill Belichick keeps gambling on fourth down, forgetting that it’s no longer 2007 and he doesn’t have the personnel on either side of the ball to turn heap-of-your-earnings risks into 49-10 wins. The obscure special teams assistant Christian Fletcher, formerly offensive coordinator at Pitcairn Islands State, will order a kicking unit onto the field in any fourth-and-short situations. “I believe I did what honor dictated, and that belief sustains me, except for a slight desire to be dead which I’m sure will pass,” Fletcher said of his planned insurrection.

Seahawks (5-7) at Texans (5-7)
Sunday, 1 p.m.
Line: Texans by 6

This is only the second meeting ever between the Seahawks and Texans. The Seahawks won the last one, 42-10, in 2005. Shaun Alexander had four touchdowns. Walter Jones and Steve Hutchinson led the league’s best offensive line, and the Seahawks were Super Bowl contenders. When the Seahawks and Texans meet next, there will be hover cars and hover houses, but the Texans will still be hovering below .500, and Tim Ruskell will still be trying to shift blame for the Seahawks’ collapse during his tenure.

Redskins (3-9) at Raiders (4-8)
Sunday, 4:05 p.m.
Line: Redskins by 1

The Redskins have lost their past three games by 7 total points and have a respectable 87 points in four games. It’s a sign that Jason Campbell is coming around, that young receivers like Fred Davis and Devin Thomas have potential, and that someone in their play-calling daisy chain knows what he’s doing. That means it’s time for Dan Snyder to blow everything up. Bruce Gradkowski was named offensive player of the week for his performance against the Steelers; the sound you hear is Troy Polamalu sobbing and wondering why he posed for that video game cover.

Rams (1-11) at Titans (5-7)
Sunday, 4:05 p.m.
Line: Titans by 13

Vince Young and Chris Johnson get all the hype, but Titans defenders Kyle Vanden Bosch and Cortland Finnegan were named to the All-Fundamentals Team chosen by the N.F.L. Players Association and the USA Football organization. The unusual honor goes to “fundamentally sound players exhibiting football values of teamwork and responsibility.” Vanden Bosch and Finnegan greeted the news with a well-executed cheer and with a measured and situation-appropriate level of delight.

Cardinals (8-4) at 49ers (5-7)
Monday, 8:30 p.m.
Line: Cardinals by 3

For Ken Whisenhunt, the second time is a charm. He measures his players’ mettle by how well they handle their second meeting with an opponent. His Cardinals lost to the Vikings, 35-14, last season. Sunday night, against a much better Vikings team, they played so well that they drew praise from the highest echelons. “They played like the team that was in the Super Bowl last year,” Brett Favre said after the Cardinals won, 30-17.

The Cardinals now face a second meeting with the 49ers team that beat them in Week 1. It was the Cardinals’ only divisional loss in the past two seasons, and it had major repercussions: had they won, the Cardinals would already have clinched the N.F.C. West. It was an oddly awful game — there were 16 punts, the 49ers averaged 0.8 yards per rush, and the Cardinals committed 12 penalties in the 20-16 loss. The Cardinals could easily have won if they played half as well as they did on Sunday night.

The Niners still play tough-but-sloppy football, combining for 19 punts with the Seahawks last week, but the Cardinals have moved on. The Cardinals face the Lions and Rams in the next three weeks; the soft schedule and head-to-head win over the Vikings gives them a good chance of earning a first-round bye. It all starts with a win over the Niners, one that will prove that the Cardinals cannot be fooled twice.