CHARGERS (10-3)
VS. CHIEFS (11-2)
Thursday, 8:20 p.m. ET,
Arrowhead Stadium, Kansas City, Missouri
TV: Fox
Chargers’ keys to victory: Get
the ball away quickly. Chargers QB Philip Rivers gets frustrated
under pressure and the noise in Arrowhead Stadium won’t help. It’s one of the
reasons the Chiefs have been so successful against the Chargers the past five
seasons. With Chiefs LB Dee Ford, DE Chris Jones and DE Allen Bailey playing
some of their best ball, Rivers will need to get the ball out fast or risk a
frustrating day in Kansas City.
Chiefs’ keys to victory: Protect
QB Patrick Mahomes. The Chargers didn’t have star DE Joey Bosa
the first time they faced the Chiefs this season, and Mahomes threw for 256
yards and four touchdowns. Now Bosa is back and the Chiefs must do a better job
of protecting their star quarterback. With RB Kareem Hunt’s earlier release
from the team limiting the Chiefs’ rushing game, Mahomes must do more. But he
can’t do that if he’s on his back.
Matchup to watch: Chiefs S
Eric Berry vs. Chargers RB Melvin Gordon. Berry is expected to make
his season debut and Gordon could play for the first time since Week 12. They
won’t always be matched up, but whichever player has the greater impact in his
injury return will go a long way toward determining which team wins.
Who wins? The
Chargers have lost nine consecutive games to the Chiefs, dating to 2014. The
Chiefs have the emotional boosts of getting Berry back and putting fan favorite
Tony Gonzalez into the Ring of Honor at Arrowhead Stadium. The Chargers will
find it hard to pull out a win. Chiefs, 48-37
TEXANS (9-4) AT
JETS (4-9)
Saturday, 4:30 p.m. ET,
Met-Life Stadium, East Rutherford, New Jersey
TV: NFL Network
Jets’ keys to victory: One
of New York’s priorities will be containing QB Deshaun Watson. The sophomore
has had his ups and downs this season, but the Jets have really struggled
defending against mobile quarterbacks. Bills QB Josh Allen, for example, ran
for 101 yards and a score in the Jets’ Week 14 win against Buffalo. Another
must is protecting their own quarterback, Sam Darnold, something
the Jets have had mixed success. New York’s offensive line is no brick wall,
but the unit has played much better of late and didn’t allow a sack to Buffalo.
Texans’ keys to victory: Building
off of that, the Texans need to knock Darnold around a little if they want to
slow the rookie down. Darnold’s confidence should be through the roof after his
fourth quarter rally against the Bills, but the 21-year-old has been prone to
mistakes when facing pressure. New York has played much better in the trenches
in recent weeks, but that shouldn’t really be an issue for a pass rusher such
as J.J. Watt. Expect the line’s sackless streak to end.
Matchup to watch: Texans QB
Watson vs. Jets S Jamal Adams: Considering how Allen ran all over the Jets,
Todd Bowles will want to have a spy on Watson.
Who wins? Although
the Jets are flying high after their 27-23 comeback win against the Bills, they
didn’t exactly take down a talented football team. The Texans, with their eyes
on the playoffs, present a much tougher challenge and should have no problem
beating the Jets on their home field. Jets, 30-17
BROWNS (5-7-1) AT
BRONCOS (6-7)
Saturday, 8:20 p.m. ET,
Broncos Stadium at Mile High, Denver
TV: NFL Network
Broncos’ keys to victory: Denver’s
offense can’t get too one-dimensional against Cleveland’s underrated defense.
After trading away WR Demaryius Thomas and losing WR Emmanuel Sanders to
injury, the Broncos are thin at receiver. Still, Denver has to do more than
line up and run the ball every play. On defense, the Broncos need to slow down
Browns star RB Nick Chubb.
Browns’ keys to victory: Cleveland’s
defense needs to focus on stopping Denver’s rushing attack. That’s easier said
than done because the Broncos have two talented rookie rushers in Phillip
Lindsay and Royce Freeman. If the Browns can stack the box and shut down the
run, they shouldn’t have to worry about QB Case Keenum beating them through the
air. On offense, QB Baker Mayfield needs to protect the
football and allow Chubb to do most of the heavy
lifting. Denver’s defense forced nine turnovers during their
three-game winning streak before a loss to the 49ers. Mayfield
can’t afford to have any big blunders.
Matchup to watch: Browns WR
Jarvis Landry vs. Broncos CB Bradley Roby. After CB Chris Harris broke
his leg in Week 13, Roby filled in as the team’s top cornerback. Landry (790
yards) is Cleveland’s leading receiver.
Who wins? The Browns
might be a better team than their record suggests, but the same could be said
of the Broncos. Denver has won three of four games since its bye week and the
Broncos seem to always have the upper hand when playing at home. Broncos,
24-17
CARDINALS (3-10)
AT FALCONS (4-9)
Sunday, 1 p.m. ET,
Mercedes-Benz Stadium, Atlanta
TV: Fox
Cardinals’ keys to victory: Arizona
will need a strong performance from rookie QB Josh Rosen, who was
forgettable in last week’s loss to Detroit. The two key rookies up front, C Mason
Cole and LT Korey Cunningham, must lead the way for an
offensive line that has been sporadic at best in pass protection. Rosen’s top
target is WR Larry Fitzgerald, who is still going strong after 15
years. He leads Arizona with five touchdown catches. Defensively, the Cards will
lean on Antoine Bethea and Budda Baker, their
top tacklers.
Falcons’ keys to victory: The
Falcons finally got their running game going in last weekend’s loss to the
Packers. Rookie RB Ito Smith had 60 yards on 11 carries. RB
Tevin Coleman chipped in 45 more on 10 carries. Offensive coordinator Steve
Sarkisian must break out of his recent rut and set up some big
play-action calls off those runs. Keeping pass rusher Chandler Jones away from
QB Matt Ryan will also be key. Atlanta has to do much better stopping
the run than it has on its five-game losing streak.
Matchup to watch: Falcons WR
Julio Jones vs. Cardinals CB Patrick Peterson. Peterson has been an
excellent cover corner since he came into the league in 2011, taken one draft
spot ahead of Jones. One of Atlanta’s few bright spots this season, Jones has
17 catches, 257 yards and one touchdown in three career meetings with the
Cardinals.
Who wins? Atlanta has
been playing below its competition all year, but it’s hard to see it losing at
home to Arizona. Falcons, 22-19
BUCS (5-8) AT
RAVENS (7-6)
Sunday, 1 p.m. ET, M& T
Bank Stadium, Baltimore
TV: Fox
Buccaneers’ keys to victory:
With the Ravens’ offense leaning heavily on the run to control the clock,
limiting the gains on first down is paramount. If the Buccaneers can limit
Ravens QB Lamar Jackson and RB Gus Edwards early, they’ll force the Ravens to
throw more often than they’d like. On offense, attacking with the tight end is
a safe way to get big completions against the Ravens’ defense. Sustaining
longer drives will tire out a Ravens’ defense that went into overtime last
week.
Ravens’ keys to victory: The
Ravens will need to ride the run again in this game to limit opportunities for
the explosive Buccaneers’ offense. They will try to control the clock with big
runs and long drives while keeping the turnovers to a minimum. On defense, they
need to be physical with Buccaneers WRs DeSean Jackson and Mike Evans.
Harassing QB Jameis Winston while keeping him contained will be a tough task
but one the Ravens will need to do to stop the big play.
Matchup to watch: Buccaneers
TE Cameron Brate vs. Ravens S Chuck Clark. The Ravens have not done well
defending tight ends this season; often finding them wide open for big
completions. Brate had his best game this season last week, catching two
touchdowns.
Who wins? The Ravens
are riding a winning formula in asking the offense to control the clock and kick
field goals while the defense shuts down the best offenses. The Buccaneers have
been hot and cold but haven’t outpaced what their defense is allowing very
often. Ravens, 23-13
LIONS (5-8) AT
BILLS (4-9)
Sunday, 1 p.m. ET, New Era
Field, Orchard Park, New York
TV: CBS
Lions’ keys to victory: The
Lions need to get their running game going. Rushing leader Kerryon Johnson is
dinged up, so Theo Riddick and LeGarrette Blount will
have to keep the Bills’ defense on their toes. Defensively, the Lions will see
have to whether the good Josh Allen or the bad Josh Allen
shows up. Allen has been consistently electric with his feet, rushing for more
than 99 yards in three consecutive games. However, he has had a knack for
making a silly turnover or two. He had three (two interceptions and a fumble)
last weekend.
Bills’ keys to victory: The
Bills need more from their rushing game than Allen. LeSean McCoy, Chris
Ivory and Marcus Murphy have struggled behind the ugly
play of Buffalo’s offensive line. The jury is out on whether Allen, a rookie,
can be the guy to lead an NFL franchise. On defense, the Bills’ secondary has
to rebound. CB Tre’Davious White had a rare bad day
against the Jets in the last game. He was beaten for a touchdown and
on a 37-yard play that set up the game-winning score. While the Lions’ Matthew
Stafford has struggled this year, he’s much better than Jets rookie Sam
Darnold.
Matchup to watch: Bills CB
White vs. Lions WR Kenny Golladay. White hasn’t been a shutdown corner the
past two games. Golladay (team-best 859 yards) is an emerging wide receiver.
White will need to get back into form to slow him down.
Who wins? The Lions
defense should be able to force Allen into some sloppy play, which will cause a
long day for Buffalo’s offense. Lions, 24-21
PACKERS (5-7-1) AT
BEARS (9-4)
Sunday, 1 p.m. ET, Soldier
Field, Chicago
TV: Fox
Packers’ keys to victory: The
Packers will need to make things easier on QB Aaron Rodgers if
they want to sweep the season series with Chicago. Their injured offensive line
has to find a way to hold up against a Bears’ pass rush that is playing at its
best, and Rodgers himself has to take care of the football against an
opportunistic defense. If the Packers can sustain drives and tire out Chicago’s
defense again, they can keep their head-to-head winning streak alive.
Bears’ keys to victory: The
Bears will need their front seven to shut down Green Bay’s running game and
keep Rodgers one-dimensional. On the other side, head Coach Matt Nagy must
again commit to RB Jordan Howard to keep the pressure off of QB
Mitchell Trubisky, especially after he struggled last week with
three interceptions against the Rams. A big play or two from the Bears’ defense
should be enough to give them the edge in this game.
Matchup to watch: Packers WR
Randall Cobb vs. Bears CB Sherrick McManis. Cobb (nine receptions, 124
yards, one touchdown) had his best game of the season against the Bears in Week
1, and Chicago might have to rely on McManis as the backup slot cornerback with Bryce
Callahan injured.
Who wins? Rodgers,
whose team trailed 20-0 in the third quarter, led a historic comeback with 21
fourth-quarter points as the Packers beat the Bears in Week 1. But the teams
have gone in opposite directions since then, giving Chicago the edge in this
game. Bears, 21-13
RAIDERS (3-10) AT
BENGALS (5-8)
Sunday, 1 p.m. ET, Paul Brown
Stadium, Cincinnati
TV: CBS
Raiders’ keys to victory: Bully
the middle of the field. The Bengals’ linebackers can’t fill lanes or cover,
which is the biggest reason they repeatedly have been blown recently.
Prioritizing RB Jalen Richard as a receiver and constantly
dipping into the TE Jared Cook well should keep the offense
moving and scoring.
Bengals’ keys to victory: Feed
RB Joe Mixon. Get him passes over the middle. Get him passes behind
the line. Anything. With QB Jeff Driskel under center and WR A.J.
Green gone for the season, not to mention guys such as LT Cordy
Glenn battling injury, it’s a Mixon or- bust approach.
Matchup to watch: Bengals’
pass rush vs. Raiders’ offensive line. Cincinnati’s only hope on
defense stems from the pass rush up front with DT Geno Atkins and
DE Carlos Dunlap. Teams have been able to overcome that by
exploiting the linebackers, but the Raiders have coughed up 38
sacks over 12 games and counting, some resulting in injuries to QB Derek
Carr. If the Bengals can get their pass rush going, it could create a
few game altering plays.
Who wins? The Bengals
field the NFL’s worst defense (in yards and points allowed), which has allowed
at least 24 points in every game dating to Week 6, including 45 and 51 points
in a pair of games. They coughed up 155 total yards in the opening quarter in
Week 14 during a 26-21 loss to the Chargers. The Raiders should look like a
playoff- caliber offense against this unit, especially in a Paul Brown Stadium
that’s suffering some serious attendance issues. Raiders, 35-21
COWBOYS (8-5) AT
COLTS (7-6)
Sunday, 1 p.m. ET, Lucas Oil
Stadium, Indianapolis
TV: Fox
Cowboys’ keys to victory: One
of the hottest teams in the NFL, the Cowboys will be able to find success by
keeping the Colts’ pass rush at bay. QB Dak Prescott will be
able to lean on WR Amari Cooper if the offensive line holds
its own. RB Ezekiel Elliott will want to get his share of
looks, but leaning on the pass might help as the Colts are allowing the second
highest completion percentage (71.9) in the NFL. Defensively, the pass rush led
by DE DeMarcus Lawrence will need to apply steady pressure on
Andrew Luck, who averaged 14.8 yards per completion in Week 14.
Colts’ keys to victory: The
Colts’ offense has found success through the air with Luck leaning on TE Eric
Ebron in the red zone while WR T.Y. Hilton has
recorded at least 125 receiving yards in three of the last four games. Getting
RB Marlon Mack going is needed for a backfield averaging 2.3 yards
per carry over the last two games. Defensive coordinator Matt Eberflus should
continue blitzing on third down to add help for a pass rush led by DT Denico
Autry , who has five sacks in the last two games.
Matchup to watch: Colts RT
Braden Smith vs. Cowboys DE Lawrence. The second-round pick in 2018,
Smith has held his own against some tough pass rushers. Lawrence continues to
shine as one of the top pass rushers in the league.
Who wins? This will
be a really close game and it could go either way, but the Colts haven’t lost
at home since September because of a potent offense and an
overachieving defense. Colts, 21-20
REDSKINS (6-6) AT
JAGUARS (4-9)
Sunday 1 p.m. ET, TIAA Bank
Field, Jacksonville, Florida
TV: CBS
Redskins’ keys to victory:
Much of the Jaguars’ offense is hurt, so Washington won’t have to worry about
them scoring much. The Redskins rank in the top 10 against the rush, and Jonathan
Allen, Ryan Kerrigan and teammates will need to continue that success
and stop RB Leonard Fournette. Getting to QB Cody Kessler won’t be hard because
the Jaguars’ makeshift offensive line has allowed 17 quarterback hits over the
last two weeks. The Jaguars struggle against the run, as shown by Derrick
Henry’s Week 14 success, and the Redskins should ride with Adrian Peterson.
Jaguars’ keys to victory: It
will be hard for the banged-up Jaguars to run, but Fournette needs to have a
successful day. That could open up opportunities for Kessler and WR Dede
Westbrook to continue their connection. Westbrook had 88
yards and a touchdown in Week 14 and has great ability after the
catch. If the defense can limit Peterson, the Jaguars could force QB
Mark Sanchez to test their dangerous secondary.
Matchup to watch: Jaguars LB
Telvin Smith vs. Redskins RB Peterson: Smith is Jacksonville’s leading
tackler and the team is horrible against the run if he has an off day. Peterson
ranks eighth in the league in rushing, and Washington can win if he gets the
best of Smith in one-on-one situations.
Who wins? This will
be the Jaguars’ last home game of the season and they will fight hard in front
of their fans to try to make amends for a poor 2018 showing. But they won’t be
able to score much behind their makeshift offensive line. Redskins, 14-10
DOLPHINS (7-6) AT VIKINGS
(6-6-1)
Sunday, 1 p.m. ET, U.S. Bank
Stadium, Minneapolis
TV: CBS
Dolphins’ keys to victory: The
Dolphins are coming off an emotional win against the Patriots and somehow are
still in the playoff hunt, even though QB Brock Osweiler has
started five games. They’ll need to protect QB Ryan Tannehill, who
threw for 265 yards and three touchdowns in Week 14 but had a sore ankle the
day after. The Dolphins are 1-5 on the road this season and they’ll be at U.S.
Bank Stadium, one of the toughest places to play in the league. This might not
end well.
Vikings’ keys to victory: On
paper, it feels like the Vikings’ defense should dominate Tannehill and the
Dolphins’ mediocre offense. If the Vikings’ defense shows up to play, it should
be enough to carry Minnesota to victory even if the offense can’t get going.
Look for the defensive line, led by Danielle Hunter, Sheldon Richardson,
Linval Joseph and Everson Griffen, to have big days.
Matchup to watch: Vikings RB
Dalvin Cook vs. Dolphins’ defense. The second-year running back’s per-game
nunbers are down from last season, but he has played well of late and could
have a monster game against the Dolphins. Miami ranks 30th in the league
against the rush and has allowed 5.0 yards per carry, which ranks 26th in the league.
Who wins? Both teams
have a lot at stake. The Dolphins lead the all-time series 8-4 and have won the
last three meetings. The difference is this game is that Minnesota is so good
at home and Tannehill and the Dolphins have looked flustered on the road,
especially when facing competent defenses. Vikings, 31-17
TITANS (7-6) AT
GIANTS (5-8)
Sunday, 1 p.m. ET, MetLife
Stadium, East Rutherford, New Jersey
TV: CBS
Titans’ keys to victory: Every
Giants opponent’s goal has been to stop RB Saquon Barkley, but no one has been
able to do it. The Titans’ best defense could be a good offense. Marcus
Mariota, Derrick Henry, Dion Lewis and company will aim to control the
clock, win time of possession and do all they can to keep the Giants rookie off
the field. With Giants S Landon Collins out for the season, that goal becomes
more manageable.
Giants’ keys to victory: They
need to figure out how to stop Henry, who had a 98-yard touchdown run last
week. The Giants’ run defense, however, has become a weakness since the team
traded DT Damon Harrison to the Lions. They can’t let Henry and Mariota run
wild, because they’ll struggle to play catch-up with injured WR Odell
Beckham Jr. missing his second consecutive game.
Matchup to watch: Titans’
offensive line vs. Giants’ defensive line. If Tennessee can bait LB Olivier
Vernon into breaking containment, it will open things up on the outside for
Henry and Lewis. If the Giants can bottle up the Titans’ top-end running game,
they can put a safety on WR Corey Davis and eliminate big plays.
Who wins? The Giants
are rolling a bit since their bye week, while the Titans continue to be
inconsistent. One moment, they’re taking down the Patriots, and the next,
they’re on the receiving end of a beating from Colts QB Andrew Luck. This game likely
will be a low-scoring affair and, in typical Giants’ fashion, come down to the
final play. Giants, 19-17
SEAHAWKS (8-5) AT
49ERS (3-10)
Sunday, 4:05 p.m. ET, Levi’s
Stadium, Santa Clara, California
TV: Fox
Seahawks’ keys to victory: It
all comes down to the running game. RB Chris Carson and company
demolished the 49ers in Week 13, and that opened the deep passing game for QB Russell
Wilson, who threw for four touchdowns on just 17 attempts.
Defensively, the Seahawks can slow the 49ers by bringing pressure and forcing
QB Nick Mullens into tough decisions. A big game from LB Bobby Wagner likely
means a Seahawks victory.
49ers’ keys to victory: San
Francisco cannot turn the ball over against an opportunistic Seattle team, as
it did in a 43-16 loss in Week 13. Mullens threw a red-zone interception, RB Jeff
Wilson fumbled in the red zone and WR Richie James muffed
a punt during that game. The 49ers moved the ball but couldn’t score because of
those turnovers. They have to be better limiting big plays by the Seahawks.
They did a good job of containing Wilson (185 yards) with DL DeForest
Buckner notching two sacks, but the secondary allowed too many
receivers to run open.
Matchup to watch: Seahawks LB
Wagner vs. 49ers QB Mullens. Wagner owned this matchup in Week 13 with a
98-yard interception return for a touchdown, plus two passes defended. If he is
dominant again, Seattle wins. If Mullens gets the better of Wagner, the 49ers
have a shot.
Who wins? Seattle is
working on playoff positioning while the 49ers are just playing out the string.
This shouldn’t be much of a fight as the Seahawks make it 10 wins in a row vs.
the 49ers in the regular season. Seahawks, 31-10
PATRIOTS (9-4)
AT STEELERS (7-5-1)
Sunday, 4:25 p.m. ET, Heinz
Field, Pittsburgh
TV: Fox
Patriots’ keys to victory: The
Patriots will want to feed the football to TE Rob Gronkowski early
and often. Pittsburgh has never been able to slow Gronkowski down, and this
season, tight ends from every team have been able to have their way with the
Steelers’ defense. QB Tom Brady has had Pittsburgh’s number
for years (3,124 passing yards over 10 games), and it will be tough for the
Steelers to overcome history.
Steelers’ keys to victory: If
the Steelers are going to beat the Patriots, they first need to get all their
injured players back, especially RB James Conner. Pittsburgh will
also have to figure out a way to avoid their slow starts on defense. Guys like
LB T.J. Watt and DL Cam Heyward will need to start
fast and keep their feet on the pedal to help protect a struggling Steelers’
secondary.
Matchup to watch: Patriots TE
Gronkowski vs. Steelers’ defense. Will Pittsburgh be able to figure out a
way to at least slow Gronkowski down? It hasn’t happened in a long time, and
Gronkowski seems to find a way to make two or three huge plays against
Pittsburgh every time they play. Steelers defensive coordinator Keith Butler needs
to find an answer to stopping him for his team to have a chance.
Who wins? Every
season it seems that the Steelers will have a great opportunity to finally get
past New England. But with the injuries and inconsistency on the Pittsburgh
roster, the Patriots just have to be good to win this meeting and extend their
winning streak against the Steelers to six games. Patriots, 35-21
EAGLES (6-7) AT
RAMS (11-2)
Sunday, 8:20 p.m. ET, Los
Angeles Memorial Coliseum
TV: NBC
Eagles’ keys to victory: Philadelphia’s
run defense has struggled despite its stout defensive line. It ranks near the
bottom in yards allowed per carry, which could prove to be troublesome against
a Rams team that loves to run the ball with MVP candidate Todd Gurley. The
Eagles must find a way to slow down Gurley, who ranks second in the league with
1,203 rushing yards, or the play-action passing game will be hard to stop. LB Jordan
Hicks must play with discipline so he doesn’t bite on fakes.
Rams’ keys to victory: The
Eagles’ offense doesn’t do one thing exceptionally well, so the Rams will focus
on keeping pressure on QB Carson Wentz. Like any quarterback,
he thrives when given time to see the field without having to shed pass
rushers, allowing him to hit receivers downfield on slow developing routes. DT Aaron
Donald (league-best 16 1 ⁄ 2 sacks) should have success against
LG Isaac Seumalo, but he’ll need some help from OLBs Dante
Fowler Jr. and Samson Ebukam on the edges.
Matchup to watch: Rams S John
Johnson vs. Eagles TE Zach Ertz. Ertz is one of the best tight ends in
the game and has been a staple in the Eagles’ offense. He might be the team’s
most dangerous passing target, even with Alshon Jeffery and Golden
Tate at wide receiver. Johnson leads the Rams with four interceptions.
Who wins? The Rams
are too difficult a matchup for the Eagles, even if Wentz plays well. Los
Angeles will put on a strong offensive performance and come away with a
victory. Rams, 34-27
SAINTS (11-2) AT
PANTHERS (6-7)
Monday, 8:15 p.m. ET, Bank of
America Stadium, Charlotte, North Carolina
TV: ESPN
Saints’ keys to victory: Get
creative again. The Saints got complacent after winning 10 in a row. That
turned into one-dimensional, predictable offenses that were almost shut out by
the Cowboys and pushed hard by the Buccaneers. Working QB Taysom Hill and
Pro Bowl RB Mark Ingram back into the script can help the
Saints dictate game flow again. They also need to continue to get quality snaps
out of DE Cameron Jordan, DE Marcus Davenport and DT Sheldon
Rankins. Every pass breakup, turnover and sack creates opportunities
for the Saints’ offense to find its footing.
Panthers’ keys to victory: Get
yards after the catch. QB Cam Newton’s shoulder hasn’t looked
right for weeks, and it’s making it tough for him to push the ball deeper. To
compensate, the Panthers must put RB Christian McCaffrey and WR Curtis
Samuel in position to evade tacklers. Carolina must trust its
defensive backs to hold up in man coverage so LB Luke Kuechley can
help contain the Saints’ running attack.
Matchup to watch: Saints RBs
Ingram and Kamara vs. Panthers LB Kuechley. The Saints were the only
team to run at will on Carolina a year ago, and their dominant running backs
paved the way for a three-game sweep. It falls on Kuechley to take away the
Saints’ best weapon in the backfield with QB Drew Brees.
Who wins? The Saints
got their mojo back at Tampa Bay, turning up the pass rush, which is bad news
for a Panthers team that struggles to keep Newton clean. Saints, 20-14
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