Week 2 of the NFL season brings a packed Sunday slate on Sept. 20, with 14 games spread across the day and a full lineup of matchups on FOX, CBS and NBC.
The action starts early with eight games in the morning window, including Minnesota at Chicago and Pittsburgh at New England. The afternoon gets rolling with five more games, highlighted by Jacksonville visiting Denver and Washington traveling to Dallas. Then the day wraps up in prime time with Indianapolis at Kansas City on Sunday Night Football.
Here’s the full Sunday schedule for NFL Week 2, including kickoff times and where to watch:
Carolina Panthers at Atlanta Falcons, 10 a.m. FOX (stream with FUBO)
New Orleans Saints at Baltimore Ravens, 10 a.m., CBS (stream with FUBO)
Minnesota Vikings at Chicago Bears, 10 a.m., FOX (stream with FUBO)
Cincinnati Bengals at Houston Texans, 10 a.m., CBS (stream with FUBO)
Pittsburgh Steelers at New England Patriots, 10 a.m., CBS (stream with FUBO)
Green Bay Packers at New York Jets, 10 a.m., FOX (stream with FUBO)
Cleveland Browns at Tampa Bay Buccaneers, 10 a.m., CBS (stream with FUBO)
Philadelphia Eagles at Tennessee Titans, 10 a.m., FOX (stream with FUBO)
Jacksonville Jaguars at Denver Broncos, 1:05 p.m., CBS (stream with FUBO)
Las Vegas Raiders at Los Angeles Chargers, 1:05 p.m., CBS (stream with FUBO)
Seattle Seahawks at Arizona Cardinals, 1:25 p.m., FOX (stream with FUBO)
Washington Commanders at Dallas Cowboys, 1:25 p.m., FOX (stream with FUBO)
Miami Dolphins at San Francisco 49ers, 1:25 p.m., FOX (stream with FUBO)
Indianapolis Colts at Kansas City Chiefs, 5:20 p.m., NBC (stream with Peacock)
In Other News...
Saints Front Could Expose A Real Ravens Problem
The Ravens just rolled up 41 points and 506 total yards even while their offensive line drew multiple penalties, but the bigger concern for Baltimore is what comes next. Left tackle Ronnie Stanley and left guard John Simpson are dealing with injuries that leave their status uncertain for the matchup with New Orleans, and that is exactly the kind of setup the Saints front likes to exploit.
New Orleans opened the season with five sacks and has the sort of pass-rush depth that can make even a productive offense uncomfortable. If Baltimore is forced to patch together the left side of its line, the Saints will have a real chance to turn those protection questions into pressure, and possibly into the kind of disruption that changes the flow of the game. [Read more 🡒]
Saints May Have Found The Answer At Receiver For Now
Devaughn Vele wasted little time making his case in the Saints' season opener, hauling in seven of nine targets for 69 yards and a touchdown while working 91% of the offensive snaps. For a player who arrived in the league as a seventh-round pick after starting as a walk-on at Utah, the early usage was a clear sign that New Orleans already trusts him as a major part of the passing game.
With Jordyn Tyson sidelined by injury, Vele has stepped into the No. 2 receiver role and given the offense a reliable target when it needed one. His path has already included a midseason contribution for the Saints last year before an injury cut that run short, so the question now is less about whether he belongs and more about how long he can keep this role once the rest of the receiver room gets healthy. [Read more 🡒]
Saints Get A Timely Boost Before Their Toughest Test Yet
Cam Jordan and Alvin Kamara are back on the practice-to-game track for New Orleans after both were removed from the injury report, a welcome development as the Saints prepare for their toughest early-season assignment against the Baltimore Ravens. Their absence in Week 1 showed up in the places the Saints could least afford it, with the run game sputtering and the pass rush not creating enough disruption.
Jordans return gives New Orleans a much-needed edge on defense, especially with Derrick Henry looming as the centerpiece of Baltimores ground attack. For a team trying to steady itself quickly, getting two proven playmakers back in time for a matchup like this changes the tone of the week, even if the challenge ahead remains as difficult as advertised. [Read more 🡒]