NFL 2015 schedule and results: Complete coverage of Week 2

Philadelphia Eagles head coach Chip Kelly told reporters Wednesday that inside linebacker Kiko Alonso is dealing with a sprained knee. Alonso’s status for the Eagles’ Week 3 matchup against the New York Jets is uncertain, though the team will continue to evaluate his progress.

Earlier in the week, Ian Rapoport of NFL Network reported that Alonso would miss time due to a partially torn ACL, but that he’d seek a second opinion from Dr. James Andrews to find out if he can play again this season.

Although Romo will not need surgery, a broken collarbone usually comes with a 6-8 week healing period. The team already said it expected to be without Romo for eight weeks, so it makes sense that he’ll be placed on IR.

The Cowboys had been winning 13-0 when the play occurred. Romo was sacked and fumbled on second down to give the ball back to the Eagles. To that point, he was 18-for-27 passing for 195 yards, no touchdowns and no interceptions.

As you can see, there’s some trickeration: Gillmore is lined up in the spot where the left tackle is normally lined up, and in the slot, there’s a big ol’ offensive lineman, sprinting backwards.

Harbaugh was upset his team wasn’t given time to interpret all that information, although the rulebook doesn’t say that the refs need to allow that time. What the Patriots were doing was perfectly legal ... at the time.

After tests on Monday, there is a possibility that Alonso could miss an extended amount of time, perhaps even a full season due to the knee injury, according to Mike Garafolo of FOX Sports. His season is “in jeopardy,” though there is still “some evaluation and conversation that needs to to take place” before a decision is reached, Garafolo qualified.

The injury is to the same leg in which he sustained a torn ACL last year. That injury kept him out of the entire 2014 season for the Buffalo Bills, and was one of the reasons many felt like the Eagles were taking a big risk by tradingLeSean McCoy for Alonso this offseason.

According to the Herald, Suh “strayed from Kevin Coyle’s script” during the 23-20 loss:

At a press conference on Monday, Dolphins head coach Joe Philbin addressed the report and said that the reason for Suh’s lack of production has been teams “running away from him a lot.”

Hyde was also checked for a concussion during the game, but was cleared to return. San Francisco head coach Jim Tomsula, though, decided to keep Hyde on the sidelines since the 49ers were being blown out.

Hyde had sustained a lower leg injury earlier in the game and had to be looked at by trainers, but went back into the game.

The Bears announced that Cutler would miss the rest of the game with a hamstring injury. On Monday, Bears head coach John Fox told reporters that it’s just a strain and said it’s too early to know if Jimmy Clausen will be the team’s starter against the Seattle Seahawks in Week 3.

“Anytime it’s not really severe, it’s good news,” Fox said.

The 2-0 Falcons play at Dallas on Sunday before returning home to face Houston on Oct. 4.

Freeman, who carried 12 times for 25 yards and a touchdown against the Giants, will take over while Coleman is out. Freeman is a threat out of the backfield as well, catching four passes for 34 yards in the New York win.

The worst fears of Cowboys’ fans were realized Sunday when Romo suffered a left (non-throwing) fractured clavicle after he was driven to the turf by Philadelphia’s Jordan Hicks during his team’s 20-10 road victory. The clavicle -- also known as the collarbone -- bridges the scapula (shoulder blade) and sternum (breastbone) and serves as a strut keeping the upper limb apart from the midsection, allowing for maximum range of motion of the shoulder.

A fracture impacts the normal motion of the affected side, not to mention the extreme pain that is associated with the injury.

Eddie Lacy left Sunday night’s game after suffering an ankle injury late in the first quarter against the Seattle Seahawks on Sunday night. The Packers got good news about their running back on Monday. His injury is a minor ankle sprain, and he could be ready to play next Monday when the Packers take on the Chiefs, according to Ian Rapoport.

Lacy had to be carted to the locker room to be looked at by training staff during the game. He had three carries for 9 yards before leaving the game. There’s no word yet about his timetable to return.

Although the Panthers announced that Cotchery was questionable to return to the game, he came back on the field during the second quarter. Later, he left the game after the injury worsened.

On Monday, head coach Ron Rivera said that Cotchery suffered a high ankle sprain, but that he could be back in time for the Panthers’ Week 3 game.

Running onto a field mid-game is dumb. It’s dumb when your buddy suggests it to you in the stands. It’s dumb when you decide that it’s a good idea. And it’s REALLY dumb when you get tackled by Nolan Carroll, a player on the team you’re supporting.

Note to potential field runners out there: Nobody thinks you’re cool. The entire stadium is annoyed by your antics. It makes life more difficult for the hard-working folks just trying to be security, and your reward for the whole thing is getting kicked out of the game or worse.

After losing Dez Bryant to a broken foot in their opener, the Cowboys just lost their Pro Bowl quarterback, too. Tony Romo is expected to be out eight to 10 weeks (or more) with a broken collarbone, and somehow that devastating and season-altering injury didn’t seem as depressing as the Eagles’ performance against a depleted and Brandon Weeden-led Cowboys team (who in are in first place despite all the injuries).

Philly has now rushed for 70 yards on 33 carries this year -- a 2.12 YPC clip -- and Chip Kelly’s mad scientist moves over the offseason haven’t shown great early returns. The offensive line has struggled (after he cut Evan Mathis and Todd Herremans), the run game is nearly non-existent (after he traded LeSean McCoy), the pass defense looks bad (after he gave Byron Maxwell tons of money) and Sam Bradford has only looked competent in short flashes (after he traded away Nick Foles). It’s obviously really early and it’s a long, long season, but what a way to begin the year for the two preseason favorites.

Seattle’s ensuing drive got to its 42 before Elliott made a one-handed interception to give the ball back to Rodgers with 6:50 to play. The Packers ran the clock down to the two-minute warning, and kicked a field goal for the 10-point lead. Elliott then ended Seattle’s last hopes by forcing a fumble in the final minute.

Rodgers went 9 of 9 for 91 yards and a touchdown in the fourth quarter, as the Packers improved to 2-0. Seattle drops to a surprising 0-2, having allowed 61 points, more than it gave up in any back-to-back games last season.

The Packers originally announced that Adams was questionable to return, but he was back on the field for Green Bay’s first drive of the third quarter with the ankle taped. He only caught one pass for six yards in the second half, and was obviously limited by the ankle problem.

Adams had four catches for 27 yards before the injury, including an 11-yard gain on Green Bay’s touchdown drive to start the game. He gained 13 yards and a first down before sustaining the injury on the tackle by Seattle safety DeShawn Shead.

With one week already in the books, the second week of the season goes a long way toward cementing or challenging first impressions from Week 1.

The narrative of Manning’s demise will have to wait another week for more definitive answers, but there are plenty of other Week 1 narratives that will now be put to the test on Sunday.

Seattle Seahawks linebacker K.J. Wright was ejected against the Green Bay Packers on Sunday night after he and tight end Richard Rodgers got in a fight. Rodgers has caught fire in the second half, catching a back-to-back touchdown and 2-point conversion to give the Packers a 24-17 lead. The conversion came against Wright, who jawed with the tight end after the play, and later did this:

Referees called offsetting personal fouls on the play, but booted only Wright from the game ... perhaps not too surprising after he essentially tried to twist Rodgers’ head off.

Lambeau Field is loaded with cheeseheads, but the cheesehead cowboy hat isn’t as common.

This fan is sporting one, but what separates this die-hard Green Bay Packers fan is the melange of bratwursts that make up most of his necklace. The other portion of the necklace is made out of cheese.

One-handed catches are amazing, but are they as amazing as Seattle Seahawks tight end Luke Willson’s catch? He catches the football with his left hand, spins around, secures the catch and gracefully drops down to the field.

Towards the end of the first half of Packers-Seahawks Sunday night, James Jones was ruled to have caught a touchdown. However, review showed that even though his feet were down inbounds in the end zone, his butt was firmly out of bounds at the moment he caught the ball:

Of course, the NFL rules state that you have to have both feet inbounds to make a catch, which Jones did. But if you have another part of your body out of bounds, well, you’re out of bounds. Jones was clearly out of bounds, thanks to his butt.

Tony Romo is out for approximately eight weeks with a broken collarbone. The Dallas Cowboys still won Sunday, thanks to the ineptitude of the Philadelphia Eagles, but it’s still a dark day for Dallas as its faces the prospect of half a season with Brandon Weeden under center. Jerry Jones expressed it with the folksiest expression I’ve ever heard:

Conclusion: Jerry Jones was unhappy about Tony Romo’s injury.

Kris Richard is in his first season as Seattle Seahawks defensive coordinator, but he is already a veteran when it comes to celebrating good plays. Richard put his full arsenal of sweet moves on display after the Seahawks recovered a fumble.

High-stepping, pointing and some intense fist pumping. If Richard calls a defense as well as he celebrates, the Seahawks remain in good hands.

Tackling Marshawn Lynch is REALLY hard. There is a lot of evidence of this on the Internet, like this. But Lynch isn’t a nightmare for defenders only when he’s running the ball. He also lays the lumber as a blocker.

Marshawn must have eaten his Skittles before the game.

When it rains, it pours. Just ask the Dallas Cowboys.

Not only did they lose wide receiver Dez Bryant to an injury in Week 1, they lost Tony Romo in Week 2. Things can only get better from here, right?