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Inside the numbers: Week 15

A look at the broken records, memorable performances and key statistics from Week 15:

(Al Messerschmidt / Getty Images)

(Al Messerschmidt / Getty Images)

  • Big numbers from a little guy: Warrick Dunn became just the sixth running back in NFL history to reach 10,000 rushing yards and 500 receptions for his career in Week 15 (highlights). Dunn joins LaDainian Tomlinson as the only active players on the list. The others include Emmitt Smith, Marcus Allen, Marshall Faulk and Tiki Barber.
  • Andre Johnson had a huge day against the Titans, breaking his own franchise single-game record with 207 receiving yards (highlights). Johnson, who had 11 receptions and a touchdown, has 24 career 100-yard games.
  • The Dolphins guaranteed themselves a winning record with a 14-9 win over the 49ers. They become just the third team since 1970 to follow up a one-win season with a winning mark. The last team to do so was the 1997 Jets, under Bill Parcells, while the 1992 Colts also pulled off the feat under Ted Marchibroda.
  • Jets RB Thomas Jones set two team records in the 31-27 win over the Bills, rushing for 78 yards and a touchdown to set franchise single-season records for rushing touchdowns (13) and total touchdowns (15).
  • Two Colts moved up some of the NFL’s all-time lists. QB Peyton Manning engineered his 36th career game-winning drive in the fourth quarter or overtime and now has 3,803 career completions, passing Vinny Testaverde for sixth in NFL history. The top target over his career, WR Marvin Harrison, moved into third place on the all-time receptions list and now trails only Jerry Rice and Cris Carter.
  • In beating the Ravens, the Steelers clinched their second straight AFC North title and earned a first-round bye in the playoffs. It was Pittsburgh’s first win in Baltimore since 2002.
  • With their win over the Raiders, the Patriots have won their last 40 games when leading at the half and their last 39 games when leading entering the fourth quarter (both NFL records since 1970). New England won at Oakland for the first time since 1978.

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