Week 5 saw two teams remain undefeated and the only team without a win finally won as NFL teams begin to move closer to mid-season when the playoffs can be contested or canceled. Here are the winners and losers of the action of the weekend.

winners

Cleveland Browns: The merit of rookie No. 1 Baker Mayfield, who concealed the mediocre play of the offensive line, particularly late in Cleveland win 12-9 against the Ravens. The awareness of the pocket and the mobility of Mayfield allowed to extend the games. Derrick Willies, who put the Browns close at hand, has never been more imposing. Mayfield (25 of 43 for 342 yards, a touchdown and an interception) decided on Cleveland's first training, but that seemed like an apparent miscommunication. The Browns may have to live with some rookie mistakes at Mayfield, but so far he has shown that he could lead the young team to victory.

Pittsburgh Steelers: Coach Mike Tomlin focused on slow starts, early turnovers and penalty kicks as key issues in Pittsburgh's offensive setbacks. In a 41-17 loss to the Atlanta Falcons, the Steelers reversed the trend and hit their first two goods in the first quarter to quickly take the lead. Pittsburgh is halfback James Conner (185 yards and two touchdowns in 25 touchdowns), and no one mentioned Le'Veon Bell's break-even point. The chemistry between quarterback Ben Roethlisberger and highly professional receiver Antonio Brown was a cause of great concern, but after the two players signed up for six catches for 101 yards and two goals, the pair seemed dangerous again. For Pittsburgh, it's all about consistency.

Running jets: Bilal Powell had 20 runs for 99 yards. But Isaiah Crowell easily overshadowed it. He punished the Denver Broncos with a 34-16 loss to 219 yards (a Jets franchise record) and a touchdown of just 15 runs for an absurd average of 14.6 yards per attempt. New York rushed for 323 yards on a Denver defense that started the fifth week of the tournament, placing eighth in the league in fast defense (93.8 yards per game). At the end of the day, Denver was ranked 30th (139.6). The Jets had been inconsistent and rookie quarterback Sam Darnold appeared to have been handcuffed in previous weeks, but with the hasty attack that swept the Broncos defense, he opened the game for defeats to an average 9 yards.

Houston Texans: Perhaps helped by the dubious call of Cowboys coach Jason Garrett to attack late in the game in overtime on a fourth and one point of the Houston 42-yard line, the Texans managed a 19-year win. -16. And as the Jaguars and Titans have lost their match on Sunday, the Texans are only one return match in the AFC South at 2-3. Quarterback Deshaun Watson (415 yards, a touchdown and an interception) and defensive wing JJ Watt (two tackles, a sack, a tackle for loss, two hits in QB) seems to be about to regain his health, so Houston could be about to run. But for Texans to be true contenders, they need more money because Watson was under constant pressure.

losers

Blake Bortles: It was a bad performance for Bortles, who had four choices in a 30-14 loss against a Chiefs defense that could play big. The city of Kansas City intercepted two passes inside its own end zone (Bortles threw one directly into the helm of one of his linemen) and pushed back one another on his own line of one meter. The other interception was returned for a touchdown by defensive tackle Chris Jones. Jacksonville's defense resulted in big games, but Bortles' negligence in the shots sentenced the Jaguars.

Crosby Mason: A week after tensions between Aaron Rodgers and coach Mike McCarthy subsided, the situation worsened for Green Bay in a 31-23 loss to the Lions. The Packers made three turnovers, zero points and were led by 24 points at the half. But it was Crosby, the kicker of Green Bay, who suffered the shock of defeat. Crosby missed goals of 41, 42, 38 and 56 yards. He also missed an extra point for a total of 13 points remaining on the board – a total that would have given the Packers a win. Crosby scored a goal late in the game, but after that failure, the Packers might want to move on.

Miami Dolphins: The good news first; Miami took a 17-point lead on the road against the Cincinnati Bengals and, at the end of the day, remained in first place – with the Patriots – in AFC East. Now, the bad; the Dolphins conceded 27 unanswered losses between the middle of the third quarter and the final whistle to lose 27-17. Quarterback Ryan Tannehill made three turnovers – leading to 14 points – and could not protect the ball with the game in play. The hasty attack, again, failed to chew the ball. 39; clock. Two weeks ago, Miami was 3-0. Now, after falling twice in a row, the dolphins could slip.

Philadelphia Eagles: Even though the second period was better, the Eagles are just not as efficient as last season. They fought back, but ultimately failed 23-21 against the Vikings. The same problems persist for Philly, who now has two or three, while remaining tied for second place in the NFC East. Against Minnesota, the Eagles only converted two of the nine third-round attempts and scored touchdowns in just two of the five trips to the red zone. Last year, these areas were strong (ranking eighth for the third lowering rate and ranking first for the percentage conversion in the red zone). This season, they are passive (19th and 16th respectively). If the Eagles continue to fight, forget a Super Bowl defense, they could end up in a hole too big to play in a stacked NFC.

Follow Lorenzo Reyes from USA TODAY Sports on Twitter @ LorenzoGReyes.

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