NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE TOP TO BOTTOM
No. Team (Record) Comment
1. St. Louis (4-0) Kurt Warner and a defense.
2. Minnesota (3-0) And Cris Carter hasn’t even found the end zone yet.
3. Miami (3-1) Genius Jimmy Johnson never figured out he needed defense.
4. New York Jets (4-0) If only they had Keyshawn to inspire them every week.
5. Tampa Bay (3-1) The Buccaneers could use a little Keyshawn inspiration.
6. Indianapolis (2-1) All cylinders were firing Monday night.
7. Oakland (3-1) Fans flock in as Raiders threaten to walk out.
8. Denver (2-2) Wait until the Broncos get to full strength.
9. New York Giants (3-1) Harsh reality sets in in Washington.
10. Baltimore (3-1) Promising team if Tony Banks wasn’t the QB.
11. Buffalo (2-1) Promising team if Wade Phillips wasn’t the coach.
12. Tennessee (2-1) Surviving on an easy schedule.
13. Jacksonville (2-2) Shell-shocked in Indianapolis.
14. Washington (2-2) Pressure’s off, until Sunday.
15. Kansas City (2-2) Don’t quit just yet, Gunther.
16. Detroit (3-1) How far can a team go without an offense?
17. Green Bay (2-2) Good old days are gone.
18. Atlanta (2-2) Anderson questions desire. Others question talent.
19. Philadelphia (2-2) Hello, Duce, you still out there?
20. Seattle (2-2) How soon until the Seahawks play the Chargers again?
21. Dallas (1-3) Not even good enough to respond to Owens.
22. Carolina (1-2) It’s pretty much up to Beuerlein.
23. Arizona (1-2) Not making points on the scoreboard or with voters.
24. San Francisco (1-3) Must hang in there without team leader Owens.
25. New England (0-4) Still got that resume, Belichick?
26. Cleveland (2-2) Browns sinking to their natural level.
27. New Orleans (1-3) Think Ditka misses this?
28. Pittsburgh (0-3) Remember when Stewart was the biggest problem?
29. Chicago (0-4) Remember when McNown was supposed to be the solution?
30. Cincinnati (0-3) Coslet is gone. It’s a start.
31. San Diego (0-4) Turns out L.A.’s neighbors don’t have pro football either.
More to Read
Go beyond the scoreboard
Get the latest on L.A.'s teams in the daily Sports Report newsletter.
You may occasionally receive promotional content from the Los Angeles Times.