Sunday’s games
Chiefs 30, Bills 22: Alex Smith threw for 255 yards and two touchdowns, Spencer Ware ran for 114 yards and a score, and Kansas City won its fifth straight.
Broncos 30, Patriots 24: C.J. Anderson scored on a 48-yard run with 12:32 left in overtime, and Denver handed New England its first loss since 2014. The Carolina Panthers (11-0) are the NFL’s only remaining unbeaten team. The Patriots’ Stephen Gostowski kicked a 47-yard field goal to tie it at the end of regulation.
Chargers 31, Jaguars 25: Philip Rivers threw four touchdown passes, two to Antonio Gates, and San Diego ended a six-game losing streak. Rivers passed Joe Montana (273) and tied Vinny Testaverde (275) for 11th on the NFL’s TD pass list.
Seahawks 39, Steelers 30: Russell Wilson threw a career-high five touchdown passes, including two TDs to Doug Baldwin in the final 8:12, and Seattle overcame 456 passing yards by Pittsburgh’s Ben Roethlisberger.
Texans 24, Saints 6: Brian Hoyer threw for 205 yards and two touchdowns, and Houston has won four games in a row for the first time since winning six straight in 2012.
Bengals 31, Rams 7: Andy Dalton threw three touchdown passes — two to A.J. Green — and Cincinnati sent St. Louis to its fourth straight loss. Nick Foles returned as the Rams starting QB and was intercepted three times, including one that Leon Hall returned 19 yards for a touchdown.
Vikings 20, Falcons 10: Adrian Peterson ran for 158 yards and two touchdowns for Minnesota.
Colts 25, Buccaneers 12: Matt Hasselbeck threw for 315 yards and two touchdowns and Adam Vinatieri made four more field goals to help Indianapolis win its third straight to remain tied atop the AFC South with Houston.
Jets 38, Dolphins 20: Ryan Fitzpatrick threw four touchdown passes, two to Brandon Marshall, to boost New York. Miami has dropped four of five and is 3-4 under interim coach Dan Campbell.
Washington 20, Giants 14: Kirk Cousins threw a 63-yard touchdown pass to DeSean Jackson and scored on a quarterback sneak, and Washington intercepted Eli Manning three times as it pulled into a tie with New York for the NFC East lead at 5-6.