It's January, there are two weeks left in the NFL's regular season and only one AFC team has clinched a playoff spot.
Meanwhile, the NFC has six teams, including the suddenly Kirk Cousins-less Vikings, that are fighting for the final two playoff spots while really, really, REALLY hoping they don't have to open the postseason with the Cowboys in Dallas. (Then again, the Vikings could rest easy knowing Cooper Rush probably wouldn't be starting.)
After muddling along for weeks offensively, Dallas finally erupted in Week 16, pounding out 59 points while Washington defenders were punching each other on the sideline.
The Cowboys hadn't scored that many points since reaching 59 in a win over the 49ers in 1980. With that outburst, Dallas now leads the NFL in two pretty decent categories: points scored (30.5) and takeaways (33).
Dallas also claimed the NFC East, which has now gone 17 seasons without a repeat winner.
In the AFC, Kansas City clinched the West for the sixth straight year. The Chiefs now travel to Cincinnati for the game of the week.
The Bengals lead the AFC North a year after finishing last. Should they finish on top, the NFL will have a rags-to-riches, worst-to-first division winner for the 17th time in the past 19 seasons.
Last week, the NFL had eight games decided by double digits, including five by 20 or more points. The Vikings, of course, played a one-score game and lost for the eighth time in 14 one-score tries.