# What To Look For – Week 10

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> NEW YORK — Nov. 11, 2026 — Below are players that can set historic marks or reach career milestones in Week 10 of the 2026 NFL season, including:

By Mark Perry · Published 2026-11-11 22:13 UTC · Updated 2026-11-11 22:16 UTC

**NEW YORK —** **Nov. 11, 2026** — Below are players that can set historic marks or reach career milestones in Week 10 of the 2026 NFL season, including:

- QB Joe Burrow
- QB Aaron Rodgers
- QB Patrick Mahomes
- QB Josh Allen
- RB Bijan Robinson
- RB Kenneth Walker
- RB James Cook
- RB Jahmyr Gibbs
- WR Ja’Marr Chase
- WR Jaxon Smith-Njigba
- WRs Christian Watson & Matthew Golden
- TE Trey McBride
- TE Brock Bowers
- LB Myles Garrett
- EDGE David Bailey

**JOE BURROW**

Cincinnati quarterback **Joe Burrow** leads the NFL with 23 touchdown passes and a 114.8 passer rating this season, including at least three touchdown passes and a passer rating of 115-or-higher in each of his past four games.

On *Sunday Night Football* against Pittsburgh (8:20 p.m. ET, NBC), Burrow can become the second player in NFL history with at least three touchdown passes and a passer rating of 115-or-higher in five consecutive games, joining **Russell Wilson** (five consecutive games in 2015 with Seattle).

Additionally, Burrow can join Pro Football Hall of Famer **Peyton Manning** (five consecutive games in 2004 with Indianapolis) as the only quarterbacks all-time with at least four combined passing and rushing touchdowns in five consecutive games.

Since entering the NFL in 2020, Burrow – who turns 30 years old on Dec. 10, 2026 – ranks tied for first with 34 games with three-or-more touchdown passes. With three touchdown passes on Sunday night, he can tie **Aaron Rodgers** (35 games) for the fourth-most games with at least three touchdown passes by a player under the age of 30 in NFL history.

The players under the age of 30 with the most games with at least three touchdown passes in NFL history:

- PLAYER | TEAM | GAMES
- Dan Marino HOF | Miami | 43
- Patrick Mahomes | Kansas City | 42
- Peyton Manning HOF | Indianapolis | 37
- Aaron Rodgers | Green Bay | 35
- Joe Burrow | Cincinnati | 34*
- Brett Favre HOF | Green Bay | 34
- *turns 30 on Dec. 10, 2026

**AARON RODGERS**

Pittsburgh quarterback **Aaron Rodgers**, including the postseason, ranks third in NFL history in touchdown passes (585), fifth in passing yards (74,185) and fifth in wins by a starting quarterback (180).

With a win at Cincinnati on Sunday night (8:20 p.m. ET, NBC), Rodgers can tie Pro Football Hall of Famer **Drew Brees** (181) for the fourth-most wins by a starting quarterback, including the postseason, in NFL history. Only **Tom Brady** (286 wins) and Pro Football Hall of Famers **Peyton Manning** (200) and **Brett Favre** (199) have more.

**PATRICK MAHOMES**

Kansas City quarterback **Patrick Mahomes** leads all quarterbacks with 327 touchdown passes and 43,790 passing yards, including the postseason, since entering the NFL in 2017.

With a touchdown pass at Atlanta (1 p.m. ET, CBS), Mahomes can surpass Pro Football Hall of Famer **Peyton Manning** (327 touchdown passes) for the most touchdown passes by a quarterback in his first 10 seasons, including the playoffs, in NFL history.

**JOSH ALLEN**

Buffalo quarterback **Josh Allen** leads all quarterbacks with 320 combined passing and rushing touchdowns and has the second-most regular season wins (95) since entering the NFL in 2018.

With a win at the New York Jets on Sunday (1 p.m. ET, CBS), Allen can surpass **Patrick Mahomes** (95) for the second-most regular season wins by a starting quarterback in his first nine seasons in NFL history. Only **Russell Wilson** (98 wins) has more.

Additionally, Allen - currently in his ninth season – needs three combined passing and rushing touchdowns to surpass Pro Football Hall of Famer **Peyton Manning** (322) for the most combined passing and rushing touchdowns by a player in his first 10 seasons in NFL history.

**BIJAN ROBINSON**

Atlanta running back **Bijan Robinson** leads the NFL with 6,778 scrimmage yards (4,790 rushing, 1,988 receiving) since entering the NFL in 2023.

With 157 scrimmage yards on Sunday against Kansas City (1 p.m. ET, CBS), Robinson – who turns 25 years old on Jan. 30, 2027 – can surpass Pro Football Hall of Famer **Emmitt Smith** (6,934 scrimmage yards) for the fourth-most scrimmage yards by a player under the age of 25 in NFL history.

The players under the age of 25 with the most scrimmage yards in NFL history:

- PLAYER | TEAM | SCRIMMAGE YARDS
- Clinton Portis | Denver | 7,059
- Ezekiel Elliott | Dallas | 7,024
- Barry Sanders HOF | Detroit | 6,968
- Emmitt Smith HOF | Dallas | 6,934
- Bijan Robinson | Atlanta | 6,778*
- *turns 25 on Jan. 30, 2027

Additionally, with 100 scrimmage yards in Week 10, Robinson, who has 35 career games with at least 100 scrimmage yards, can surpass Pro Football Hall of Famer **Emmitt Smith** (35 games) for the fourth-most such games by a player under the age of 25 in NFL history. Only **Clinton Portis** (40 games), **Ezekiel Elliott** (38) and Pro Football Hall of Famer **Edgerrin James** (39) have more.

Robinson has 1,988 career receiving yards and can become the fifth running back under the age of 25 with at least 2,000 receiving yards, joining **Christian McCaffrey** (2,672), **Ray Rice** (2,235), **Alvin Kamara** (2,068) and **Le’Veon Bell** (2,005).

The running backs under the age of 25 with the most receiving yards in NFL history:

- PLAYER | TEAM | REC. YARDS
- Christian McCaffrey | Carolina | 2,672
- Ray Rice | Baltimore | 2,235
- Alvin Kamara | New Orleans | 2,068
- Le’Veon Bell | Pittsburgh | 2,005
- Bijan Robinson | Atlanta | 1,988*
- *turns 25 on Jan. 30, 2027

**KENNETH WALKER**

Kansas City running back **Kenneth Walker** ranks tied for first with a career-high 11 scrimmage touchdowns (seven rushing, four receiving) entering Week 10, including a league-leading five games with two-or-more touchdowns.

On Sunday at Atlanta (1 p.m. ET, CBS), Walker can become the fourth running back in the Super Bowl era with multiple touchdowns in six of his team’s first nine games of a season, joining Pro Football Hall of Famers **Marcus Allen** (1982 with the Los Angeles Raiders), **Terrell Davis** (1998 with Denver) and **Emmitt Smith** (1995 with Dallas).

**JAMES COOK**

Buffalo running back **James Cook** ranks tied for first among AFC running backs with eight rushing touchdowns and ranks second with 814 rushing yards this season and has recorded at least 75 rushing yards and a rushing touchdown in each of his past seven games.

On Sunday at the New York Jets (1 p.m. ET, CBS), Cook can become the fifth player in NFL history with at least 75 rushing yards and a rushing touchdown in eight consecutive games, joining **Terry Allen** (10 consecutive games with Washington from 1995-96) and **George Rogers** (eight from 1985-86 with Washington) as well as Pro Football Hall of Famers **John Riggins** (eight in 1983 with Washington) and **LaDainian Tomlinson** (eight in 2006 with the San Diego Chargers).

The players with the most consecutive games with at least 75 rushing yards and a rushing touchdown in NFL history:

- PLAYER | TEAM | SEASON(S) | GAMES
- Terry Allen | Washington | 1995-96 | 10
- John Riggins HOF | Washington | 1983 | 8
- George Rogers | Washington | 1985-86 | 8
- LaDainian Tomlinson HOF | San Diego Chargers | 2006 | 8
- James Cook | Buffalo | 2026 | 7*
- *active streak

**JAHMYR GIBBS**

Detroit running back **Jahmyr Gibbs**, who is 24 years old, leads the NFL with 60 scrimmage touchdowns (48 rushing, 12 receiving) and ranks second with 6,161 scrimmage yards since entering the NFL in 2023.

With a touchdown against New England in Munich (9:30 a.m. ET, FOX), Gibbs can tie Pro Football Hall of Famer **Terrell Davis** (61 touchdowns) for the most touchdowns by a player in his first four seasons in NFL history.

Additionally, with two rushing touchdowns on Sunday, Gibbs can become the third player all-time under the age of 25 with 50 rushing touchdowns, joining Pro Football Hall of Famers **Barry Sanders** (52 rushing touchdowns) and **Emmitt Smith** (50).

The players under the age of 25 with the most rushing touchdowns in NFL history:

- PLAYER | TEAM | RUSH TDs
- Barry Sanders HOF | Detroit | 52
- Emmitt Smith HOF | Dallas | 50
- Jim Brown HOF | Cleveland | 49
- Maurice Jones-Drew | Jacksonville | 49
- Jahmyr Gibbs | Detroit | 48*
- *turns 25 on March 20, 2027

Gibbs has recorded a touchdown in 38 career games and with a touchdown in Week 10, can tie Pro Football Hall of Famer **Barry Sanders** (39 games) for the fourth-most such games by a player in his first four seasons in NFL history.

The players with the most games with a touchdown in their first four seasons in NFL history:

- PLAYER | TEAM | GAMES
- LaDainian Tomlinson HOF | San Diego Chargers | 43
- Terrell Davis HOF | Denver | 40
- Maurice Jones-Drew | Jacksonville | 40
- Barry Sanders HOF | Detroit | 39
- Jahmyr Gibbs | Detroit | 38*
- *in fourth season

Gibbs, who has 1,132 scrimmage yards and nine rushing touchdowns this season, can become the fifth player in NFL history with at least 1,200 scrimmage yards and 10 rushing touchdowns in each of his first four career seasons, joining Pro Football Hall of Famers **Earl Campbell**, **Eric Dickerson** and **LaDainian Tomlinson** as well as **Adrian Peterson**.

**JA’MARR CHASE**

Cincinnati wide receiver **Ja’Marr Chase** leads all players in receiving yards (7,484) and ranks second in receptions (573) since entering the NFL in 2021.

With 16 receiving yards on Sunday night against Pittsburgh (8:20 p.m. ET, NBC), Chase can become the third player under the age of 27 with at least 7,500 receiving yards all-time, joining **Justin Jefferson** (8,480) and Pro Football Hall of Famer **Randy Moss** (8,375).

Additionally, with seven receptions in Week 10, Chase can surpass**Justin Jefferson** (579) for the second-most receptions by a player in his first six seasons in NFL history. Only **Amon-Ra St. Brown** (608 receptions, in sixth season, entering Week 10) has more.

On *Sunday Night Football*, Chase – who had 11 catches for 141 yards in Week 8 and 10 receptions for 155 yards in Week 9 – can become the third player in NFL history with at least 10 receptions and 140 receiving yards in three consecutive games, joining Pro Football Hall of Famer **Andre Johnson** (2008 with Houston) and **CeeDee Lamb** (2023 with Dallas).

**JAXON SMITH-NJIGBA**

Seattle wide receiver **Jaxon Smith-Njigba** leads the NFL with 1,036 receiving yards and nine touchdown receptions and ranks second with 71 receptions entering Week 10.

On Sunday at Las Vegas (4:05 p.m. ET, CBS), Smith-Njigba can become the third player in NFL history with at least 75 receptions, 1,100 receiving yards and 10 touchdown receptions in his team’s first 10 games of a season, joining **Torry Holt** (2003 with the St. Louis Rams) and **Cooper Kupp** (2021 with the Los Angeles Rams).

**CHRISTIAN WATSON & MATTHEW GOLDEN**

Green Bay wide receivers **Christian Watson**, with 879 receiving yards, and **Matthew Golden**, with 783 receiving yards, rank third and fourth, respectively, in receiving yards this season entering Week 10.

On Sunday against Minnesota (1 p.m. ET, FOX), Watson and Golden can become the fourth pair of teammates all-time each with at least 900 receiving yards in their team’s first 10 games of a season, joining Denver’s **Emmanuel Sanders** and **Demaryius Thomas** in 2014, the St. Louis Rams’ **Torry Holt** and Pro Football Hall of Famer **Isaac Bruce** in 2000 and the Houston Oilers’ **Bill Groman** and **Charlie Hennigan** in 1961.

**TREY MCBRIDE**

Arizona tight end **Trey McBride** leads the NFL with 73 receptions this season and has recorded at least seven receptions in each of his past 11 games.

With seven receptions against the Los Angeles Rams on Sunday (4:05 p.m. ET, CBS), McBride can surpass **Cooper Kupp** (11 consecutive games in 2021 with the Los Angeles Rams) for the second-longest such streak in NFL history, trailing only **Antonio Brown** (14 consecutive games from 2014-15 with Pittsburgh).

With two receptions in Week 10, McBride can become the fifth tight end in NFL history with at least 75 receptions in four consecutive seasons, joining **Travis Kelce** (10 consecutive seasons from 2016-25 with Kansas City, active streak), **Jason Witten** (six from 2007-12 with Dallas), **Todd Christensen** (four from 1983-86 with the Los Angeles Raiders) and **Jimmy Graham** (four from 2011-2014 with New Orleans).

Additionally, with five receptions in Week 10, McBride can surpass Zach Ertz (77 receptions in 2018 with Philadelphia) for the most receptions by a tight end in his team’s first 10 games of a season in NFL history.

**BROCK BOWERS**

Las Vegas tight end **Brock Bowers** leads all tight ends with 658 receiving yards this season and has surpassed 70 receiving yards in each of his first seven games in 2026.

With at least 70 receiving yards against Seattle (4:05 p.m. ET, CBS), Bowers can become the first tight end in NFL history with at least 70 receiving yards in eight consecutive games, surpassing **Rob Gronkowski** (seven consecutive games in 2014 with New England).

Additionally, Bowers – who has 18 career games with at least 70 receiving yards since entering the NFL in 2024 – can surpass **Rob Gronkowski** (18 games) for the third-most such games by a tight end in his first three career seasons in NFL history. Only George Kittle (21 games) and Jimmy Graham (20) have more.

The tight ends with the most games with at least 70 receiving yards in their first three seasons in NFL history:

- PLAYER | TEAM | GAMES
- George Kittle | San Francisco | 21
- Jimmy Graham | New Orleans | 20
- Brock Bowers | Las Vegas | 18*
- Rob Gronkowski | New England | 18
- *in third season

**MYLES GARRETT**

Los Angeles Rams linebacker **Myles Garrett** leads all players with 128.5 sacks since entering the NFL in 2017.

On Sunday at Arizona (4:05 p.m. ET, CBS), Garrett can surpass Pro Football Hall of Famer **Jared Allen** (128.5 sacks) for the second-most sacks by a player in his first 10 seasons since 1982, when the individual sack became an official statistic. Only Pro Football Hall of Famer **Reggie White** (145 sacks) has more.

The players with the most sacks in their first 10 seasons since 1982:

- PLAYER | TEAMS | SACKS
- Reggie White HOF | Philadelphia, Green Bay | 145
- Jared Allen HOF | Kansas City, Minnesota | 128.5
- Myles Garrett | Cleveland, L.A. Rams | 128.5*
- *in 10th season

Garrett has recorded at least one sack in 80 career games and with a sack in Week 10, can tie Pro Football Hall of Famer **Jared Allen** (81 games) and Danielle Hunter (81) for the third-most such games by a player in his first 10 seasons since 1982, when the individual sack became an official statistic.

The players with the most games with a sack in their first 10 seasons since 1982:

- PLAYER | TEAMS | GAMES
- DeMarcus Ware HOF | Dallas, Denver | 86
- Reggie White HOF | Philadelphia, Green Bay | 86
- Jared Allen HOF | Kansas City, Minnesota | 81
- Danielle Hunter | Minnesota, Houston | 81
- Myles Garrett | Cleveland, L.A. Rams | 80*
- *in 10th season

**DAVID BAILEY**

New York Jets EDGE **David Bailey** leads all rookies with 7.5 sacks this season and became the first player since 2000 with at least five forced fumbles in his first eight career games.

On Sunday against Buffalo (1 p.m. ET, CBS), Bailey can become the fourth rookie with at least nine sacks in his first nine career games since 1982, when the individual sack became an official statistic, joining Pro Football Hall of Famer **Julius Peppers** (10 sacks), **Hugh Douglas** (nine) and **Santana Dotson** (nine).

The rookies with the most sacks in their first nine career games since 1982:

- PLAYER | TEAM | SEASON | SACKS
- Julius Peppers HOF | Carolina | 2002 | 10
- Hugh Douglas | N.Y. Jets | 1995 | 9
- Santana Dotson | Tampa Bay | 1992 | 9
- David Bailey | N.Y. Jets | 2026 | 7.5*
- *in first eight career games

Additionally, Bailey can become the fifth rookie since 2000 with six forced fumbles, joining Pro Football Hall of Famer **Dwight Freeney** (nine in 2002 with Indianapolis), **Alec Ogletree** (six in 2013 with the St. Louis Rams), **Will Smith** (six in 2004 with New Orleans) and **Terrell Suggs** (six in 2003 with Baltimore).

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**Media Contact:**Sam Drexler, NFL; Sam.Drexler@nfl.com

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