Andy continued to stretch his first place lead with another win and scoring the most points in the league. He won the league back in 2011. Maybe this is his year again?
When I looked to see what my perfect roster would have been, it suggested that I should have started Drew Brees… who was on a bye week. Instead, I had picked up Jay Cutler as that matchup seemed really good to me. Unfortunately he got injured after one pass and an interception leaving him with negative points.
Now on to the weekly awards:
- Highest Team Score: Andy had 145.10 (Record, Week 4: Tim had 195.50)
- Lowest Team Score: Tim had 78.71 (Record, Week 6: Jim had had 72.17)
- Biggest Blowout: Andy beat Luke by 34.68 (Record, Week 3: Dad beat Andy by 63.83)
- Closest Win: Dad beat Austin by 7.02 (Record, Week 1: Logan beat Tim by 0.89)
- Highest Scoring Player: Andrew Luck had 36.02 for Luke (Record, Week1: Peyton Manning had 60.28 for Andy.)
- Mr. Consistency: I’m on a four game winning streak, and Luke is on a four game losing streak.
- Deadbeats: None!
Stats mostly via TMQ:
- Stretching back to last season, Kansas City has followed a 1-12 streak with a 7-0 streak.
- The Jets broke a streak of five straight losses to the Patriots; Tom Brady broke a streak of nine touchdown passes against the Jets without an interception.
- The Bears have more touchdowns on kick and turnover returns (five) than victories (four).
- Buffalo won on the road for the first time in more than a year. Six of the Bills’ nine remaining contests are on the road.
- Denver is on a pace to score an all-time-record 681 points and is second in its division.
- Philadelphia has the league’s No. 2 offense but is averaging just 13 more yards gained than allowed.
- The Cowboys, who entered with the league’s 30th-ranked defense, held Philadelphia 25 points under its scoring average.
- Against Oregon, Washington State had 557 yards passing and 2 yards rushing.




Tyla laughs whenever I start talking about light bulbs, but here we go again. Our living room, eating area and kitchen are now completely incandescent free. When we bought the house, that area contained 11 60-watt bulbs, 2 100-watt bulbs, and 5 40-watt bulbs. When all the lights were on, that was using over a killowatt every single hour! We spend most of our time in that area and if we left all those lights on for 5 hours a day, that’s $193/year in electricity bills. With the new combination of CFL and LED bulbs, that same usage would cost $32. Not too shabby. By my calculations, it will take us about 2-3 years to recoup the cost of the bulbs and then we’ll be saving money.
This is as close as I’m going to get to being political, but I got to wondering if our
Tim and Chelsea have an amazing Mexican meal. They sent me the recipe, but they do it so well, I didn’t want to just copy them exactly. So instead I took pieces of their meal and changed it up a bit. The end result is something that makes my mouth water just typing this out. It’s a lot of work, but I think you’ll find that it’s worth it. And if you’re really pressed for time, there are plenty of places where you could take shortcuts.
Grant Imahara is currently one of the hosts of Discovery’s Mythbusters. He’s fun to watch on the show, but that’s all I knew about him. He was recently interviewed on a
Body Proportions
Do babies have big heads or short arms? Elijah can barely touch his hands together over his head. So does that mean that his arms are too short and will grow longer as he ages or that his head will shrink relative to his body?
The answer is that babies have proportionally bigger heads than adults. A child’s head makes up 20% of their overall height while an adult’s head is only 11% of their height. That means that if our proportions didn’t change as we moved through our lives, my head would be roughly twice as big as it is now!