1) A century of starts for Lamar Jackson
Lamar Jackson is a multiple-time MVP. He has been named a First Team All-Pro three times. 6,353 rushing yards later and he's the all-time quarterback rushing leader. It's all come prior to his 100th career start, which Jackson will make when he takes the field in Week 10 in Minnesota.
Jackson has won 72 of the first 99, and with one more victory on Sunday, he will break a tie with Hall of Famer Ken Stabler for the fourth most by a quarterback in their first 100 starts since at least 1950. Only Patrick Mahomes with 78, Tom Brady with 76 and Hall of Famer Roger Staubach with 76 have led their team to more victories in their first 100 career starts.
The Ravens signal caller also needs just one touchdown pass to break a tie with Josh Allen's 179 for the sixth most touchdown passes through 100 career starts in the Super Bowl era. The only players to find the endzone through the air more times through 100 starts are Mahomes with 225, Aaron Rodgers with 222, Hall of Famer Dan Marino's 214, Hall of Famer Brett Favre's 194 and Tony Romo with 189.
2) Mark Andrews: Soaring to new Ravens receiving heights
Taking the field alongside Jackson, Mark Andrews has a chance to etch his name alongside some of the greatest tight ends in the history of the sport. His 5,760 career receiving yards rank third among all tight ends since he entered the NFL in 2017.
Andrews needs just 18 more yards through the air to eclipse Derrick Mason's career total of 5,777 for the most in Ravens franchise history. Doing so would make Andrews one of only five tight ends to own their respective franchise's all-time receiving yards record. He would join Jason Witten with the Cowboys, Travis Kelce with the Chiefs, Hall of Famer Antonio Gates with the Chargers and Hall of Famer Ozzie Newsome with the Browns.
3) Jaxon Smith-Njigba refuses to slow down
Jaxon Smith-Njigba – 948 receiving yards in 2025 – has raced out to a 117-yard lead over the rest of the NFL entering Week 10 despite having only played eight games due to the Seahawks Week 8 bye. He's racked up at least 75 receiving yards in all eight of those games, and with another such performance in Week 10, he'll join Hall of Famer Michael Irvin in 1995 and Antonio Brown in 2014 as the only players to reach the mark in each of their first nine games of a season.
With 93 receiving yards against the Cardinals on Sunday, Smith-Njigba can pass 2018 Julio Jones – with 1,040 yards – for the fifth most by a player in their team's first nine games of a season in the Super Bowl era. Each of the top four spots are within striking distance for the Seattle superstar as well, owned by Tyreek Hill's 1,104 yards in 2022 and 1,076 yards in 2023, Hall of Famer Isaac Bruce's 1,073 yards in 1995 and Justin Jefferson with 1,060 in 2022.
Smith-Njigba has tallied 100 receiving yards in six of his first eight games this season, which is already tied for the Seahawks single-season franchise record. If he reaches the century mark one more time, he'll break that six game record set by Hall of Famer Steve Largent in 1979.
4) Jaxson throwing darts and sprinting into the record books
Despite not making his first start until Week 4, Jaxson Dart is already reaching rarified rookie air. Dart became the first player to ever have passing and rushing touchdown in five of their first six career starts, and with another such performance, he'll break a tie with Justin Herbert for the second most by a rookie in NFL history. Only Cam Newton has thrown and rushed for a touchdown in more games as a rookie, doing so eight times in 2011.
Dart has racked up at least 50 yards on the ground in four of those first six starts, and with his next 50-yard game on the ground, he'll become just the fifth quarterback to do so five times in their rookie season. In front of him in the record books is Newton with eight in 2011, Robert Griffin III with eight in 2012, Jayden Daniels with eight in 2024 and Lamar Jackson with six in 2018.
5) Aaron Rodgers: Two-of-a-kind over and over and over again
Playing in his 21st NFL season at age 41 (and turning 42 years old on Dec. 2), Aaron Rodgers has thrown multi-TD games five different times in 2025, trailing only Drake Maye's seven, Justin Herbert's six and Matthew Stafford's six.
Rodgers has tossed two touchdowns 165 times in his career, and if he throws for a pair on Sunday Night Football in Los Angeles, he'll break a tie with Hall of Famer Peyton Manning for the third most games with multiple touchdown passes in NFL history. Only Tom Brady (204) and Drew Brees (173) have done it more times.
6) Jalen Hurts and Josh Jacobs: Not afraid to run wild in the dark
The Eagles and Packers will meet in Green Bay for a Monday Night Football rematch of last year's Wild Card Round – a 22-10 Eagles victory that spring boarded their run to Super Bowl LIX. The bright lights of Week 10's rematch offer both Jalen Hurts and Josh Jacobs an opportunity to set some NFL primetime records.
Hurts will make his 22nd career primetime start in Week 10, and in nine of the previous 21, he's thrown and rushed for a touchdown. That is tied with Hall of Famer Steve Young for the second most such performances in primetime, and with another double dip in Green Bay, Hurts will tie Josh Allen for the most in NFL history.
On the home side, Jacobs is looking to ascend past a pair of Hall of Famer running backs. The Packers lead back has found paydirt in each of his last seven primetime games, and if he rushes for a revenge touchdown against the Eagles on Monday Night Football, he'll break a tie with Hall of Famers Terrell Davis and Emmitt Smith for the longest streak of primetime games with a rushing touchdown in NFL history.
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