Josh Allen and the Bills have proven how unpredictable the NFL is

There are things we know about the NFL, whether it's the strengths of the team, the schedule in a given week, whether Brock Osweiler has 6'8 or Ryan Fitzpatrick has gone to Harvard.

But on Sunday, when this first kickoff is launched, we really do not know what will happen. The Vickings attack on the Vickings 27-6 was a great example.

The Bills were the Team Dumpster Fire Meme Team to start the season. Nathan Peterman started as a starting quarterback – you know, the same guy who made five interceptions in 14 attempts last season after replacing Tyrod Taylor. He did not reach the end of the Bills' 47-3 defeat against the Ravens before being replaced by rookie Josh Allen.

Allen started his second week match against the Chargers, which highlighted a first period so bad that Vontae Davis left the stadium and retired. This has nothing to do with what's happening on the ground, but even the Bills' social media account has placed the Wisconsin Vikings instead of Minnesota on a chart. Everything was bad!

The conditions were conducive to a beating. The Vikings were considered a favorite in the NFC after reaching last season's championship game and acquired Kirk Cousins ​​during the off season. Everyone on the selection panel of this website chose the Vikings to win (sorry guys), why would not they? The Vikings seem to be one of the most complete teams that the NFL has to offer on paper.

Still, the Bills came out and scored at their very first drive – a Josh Allen is unraveled and dived into the end zone.

Later, he blocked a guy:

None of this made sense. The Bills were not supposed to be up 17-0 (they were neglected at 17 points!). Allen is not supposed to play games. The Vikings are not supposed to look like the Bills of weeks 1 and 2.

Overall, Allen had a solid match. He had 15 passes 22 assists for 196 yards and one touchdown to go with his 39 yards and two touchdowns. However, I will not sit here and say that the Bills and Allen might not be really bad. Chances are they still have a horrible season and that they end up with the first choice.

That's why Sunday's match was the perfect reminder that we do not know what could happen in the 60 minutes or more after kick-off. That's what makes us come back every week on the NFL and why we're ready to start the fourth week.

For the moment, let's take a look at what happened during the third week. At least down to the bottom of this page. Thank you.

The last time people were so enthusiastic about a Calvin, he had just found a job at WacArnold. Sunday, Ridley came out with seven catches for 146 yards and three touchdowns, the longest being that 75 yards:

This bomb was part of Matt Ryan having one of the best games ever in a losing effort:

Ridley was somehow a surprise selection of Falcons, but still a sensible choice. The Falcons have already recruited a good receiver from Alabama (the Julio Jones guy), and offensive coordinator Steve Sarkisian has known him since his stint in Alabama. Sunday validated this selection, especially since he concocted the biggest rival Falcon.

The Falcons lost a tight and competitive match. But if there is anything positive to remove, it is that the Falcons always mark in the red zone (previously impossible task), and Ridley looks like WR1b next to WR1a Julio Jones. Let's keep it that way.

Patrick Mahomes is still in the back

Fatrick – as he apparently calls it – now has 13 touchdowns on the season. This is the most touchdown a player in the first three weeks to open a season in the history of the NFL. The future Hall of Famer member, Peyton Manning, previously held the record with 12.

Manning did not play games like this:

Almost as impressive as the 13 touchdowns, Mahomes has not yet intercepted. Whether it's a quick three-part ride or metamorphosis, Mahomes has shown he can not do anything.

Chances are he'll have a game or two that brings him back to Earth, but for the moment, it's fun to watch him settle for NFL defenses.

People did incredible things at just 23 years old. John Singleton directed "Boyz 'N the Hood". The English poet Jane Taylor wrote "Twinkle, twinkle, little star". Orson Welles produced and played his radio program "The War of the Worlds". My friends and I arrived in third place in our favorite Mexican restaurant.

But none of us made 13 touchdown passes in the first three games of an NFL season.

Earl Thomas does not need to practice

Thomas missed all the training camp and the pre-season trying to get a new contract, which he did not get. There have always been rumors, and it even seems that Cowboy coaches have approached him and asked him if he was ready for "trading" on Monday. according to Michael-Shawn Dugar of The Athletic.

No matter where Earl Thomas will play next week or for the rest of the 2018 season, he showed Sunday that he still had the sauce by intercepting a pair of passes.

The first one he barely had from his ankles, barely keeping the ball off the ground:

The second is why he is called a balloon hawk:

Even though he is on the ground, he will first look after himself. It's a coup de force:

"I invest in myself."

We should all strive to be like Earl Thomas. Take the time to invest in yourself today. I will do it by having a more pleasant lunch than usual.

Mack, the fighter Jon Gruden can not find, has torn throughout the first three games of the season. On Sunday, he had another forced fumble, his third in as many games. The guy is just a bully on the ground:

Watching someone try to block Khalil Mack, it's like watching Kevin from the office spilling his chili. You can do nothing but feel bad for the poor when he gets worked like that.

As you can imagine, forcing three fumbles in three consecutive games is pretty hard to do! According to ESPN Stats & Info, the last person to do it was Khalil Mack, who did it during the 12-14 weeks in 2016.

You know that you are a good player when you are The standard.

Taysom Hill still plays football

If I told you that Taysom Hill was the quarterback of the Saints, you could imagine that he does not see the pitch. And yet, he sees it all the time.

I mean, clearly, he's going to take only quarterback clichés if the Saints get creative with a training or a game, or something happens to Drew Brees and Teddy Bridgewater. But it's still funny that this guy who could probably still find BYU's eligibility is there to do it all on the field.

Here he takes a big third and second in the fourth quarter:

Hill also played special team shots when he was last season, bringing in his blocks and putting pressure on the Falcons. It's not a ton, but it's enough to make an impact, and every football team has at least one guy like that.

YEAHHHHHHHHH

YEAH! YEAH! YEAH!

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YEAH! YEAH! YEAH! YEAH! YEAH!

YEAH!

TIGER WOODS !!!