Over a third of the NFL season is in the history books and only the New England Patriots and the San Francisco 49ers remain unbeaten, while teams who were thought of as legitimate Super Bowl candidates could struggle to make the postseason.
New England improved to 6-0 after beating the New York Giants 35-14 on Thursday Night Football as Tom Brady moved ahead of Peyton Manning in second place on the NFL's all-time passing yards list.
Brady went 31-of-41 for 334 yards and a touchdown, adding two scores on the ground as the reigning Super Bowl champions strengthened their grip on the AFC East.
In Week 7, the Patriots travel to New Jersey on Monday Night Football to take on the New York Jets, who pulled off the shock of the weekend as they secured a first win of the season after defeating the Dallas Cowboys 24-22 at home.
The Cowboys have now lost the last three games in a row and host NFC East rivals Philadelphia Eagles in a potentially crucial divisional matchup on Sunday Night Football.
Both teams are 3-3, after the Eagles were comprehensively beaten in Minnesota, losing 38-20 to the Vikings.
The 49ers, meanwhile, improved to 5-0 with a 20-7 win over Los Angeles Rams, as they laid down a major marker in the NFC West.
The defending NFC champions have lost three straight games and have fallen behind both the 49ers and the Seattle Seahawks in the division. San Francisco travels to Washington to face the Redskins in Week 7, while the Rams face the Falcons in Atlanta and the Seahawks welcome the Baltimore Ravens.
Elsewhere, the Kansas City Chiefs take on the Denver Broncos on Thursday Night Football.
The Chiefs lost 31-24 at home to the Houston Texans on Sunday, suffering a second consecutive defeat at Arrowhead and dropping to 4-2. Kansas City is still in control of the AFC West, but the Oakland Raiders are only a game behind as they were on a bye in Week 6.
After losing four games straight, the Broncos are on a two-game winning streak and on Sunday defeated Tennessee 17-0 at home.
Here's everything you need to know about Week 7.
TV coverage
The current season marks the sixth year under the current broadcast contract with ESPN, CBS, Fox and NBC.
ESPN will broadcast Monday Night Football, while Fox will air Super Bowl LIV and Thursday Night Football, which will also be broadcast on NFL Network.
NBC carried the opening game on September 5, and will broadcast the prime time Thanksgiving game and Sunday Night Football.
CBS and FOX, meanwhile, will carry the Sunday afternoon games.
Live stream
Live stream will be available through the four broadcasters' digital platforms, which includes apps on Apple and Android devices as well as via connected TVs. Similarly, NFL Network's game pass will be available via connected TVs and on mobile devices.
Live stream will also be available via fuboTV and DirecTV.
TV schedule (all times ET)
Thursday, October 17
- Kansas City Chiefs @ Denver Broncos—8:20 p.m., NFL Network, Fox, Amazon Prime Video
Sunday, October 19
- Miami Dolphins @ Buffalo Bills—1 p.m., CBS
- Jacksonville Jaguars @ Cincinnati Bengals—1 p.m., CBS
- Minnesota Vikings @ Detroit Lions—1 p.m., Fox
- Oakland Raiders @ Green Bay Packers—1 p.m., CBS
- Los Angeles Rams @ Atlanta Falcons—1 p.m., Fox
- Houston Texans @ Indianapolis Colts—1 p.m., CBS
- San Francisco 49ers @ Washington Redskins—1 p.m., Fox
- Arizona Cardinals @ New York Giants—1 p.m., Fox
- Los Angeles Chargers @ Tennessee Titans—4:05 p.m., CBS
- New Orleans Saints @ Chicago Bears—4:25 p.m., Fox
- Baltimore Ravens @ Seattle Seahawks—4:25 p.m., Fox
- Philadelphia Eagles @ Dallas Cowboys—8:20 p.m., NBC
Monday, October 20
- New England Patriots @ New York Jets—8:15 p.m., ESPN
