Chad Henne: Dolphins rookie QB Chad Henne threw for a career-high 335 yards and directed a 51-yard drive for the winning field goal with 1:02 left, lifting Miami past New England 22-21. Bess, a second-year wideout, who has build a good repoire with Henne, also had a big day, catching 10 passes for 117 yards and one touchdown.

Jason Campbell: The Redskins lost their version of a 2009 playoff game to New Orleans, but Campbell enjoyed his most productive game of the season. Campbell, a 2010 free agent, completed 30 of 42 passes for 367 yards and three touchdowns and one interception in Washington’s 33-30 overtime loss. Lead by Campbell, the Redskins totaled 455 yards of total offense, a season high.
Robert Meachem: Saints WR Robert Meachem set career highs with eight catches for 142 yards and two TDs in the Saints’ victory in the Saints come from behind victory on Sunday. Meachem also scored a third touchdown when Washington Redskins’s Kareem Moore intercepted a Drew Brees pass and ran 14 yards before Meachem stripped the ball and sprinted down the sideline for a 44-yard score.
Chad Ochocinco: Ochocinco finally got his wish of throwing the deep ball on Sunday and produced nine passes for a season-high 137 yards and one TD in the Bengals’ 23-13 victory over Detroit. It was Ochocinco’s first 100-yard receiving game since Week 7 and his highest receiving yardage total since Sept. 23, 2007 (against Seattle).

Jason Witten: The Cowboys generated 424 yards of offense — and fell short. Although the New York Giants handed Dallas a 31-24 loss, they couldn’t slow Witten, who repeatedly found open space in New York’s defense. Witten included his 500th career catch among a career-best 14 receptions for 156 yards.

The Broncos’ running game: Who ever said a running back by committee wasn’t a good idea? Correll Buckhalter and Knowshon Moreno helped the Broncos thrashed the Chiefs on Sunday with effective and hard running. Buckhalter ran for 113 yards on only 12 carries and Moreno rushed for 86 yards and two touchdowns, powering Denver to a 44-13 victory.

Eli Manning: Manning, who has been hobbled by injuries this season, had throwing for a career-high 384 yards and three touchdowns. Most importantly, the New York Giants 6-4) snap a four-game skid with a 34-31 overtime victory over Atlanta. Manning’s strong play compensated for a defense that squandered a 31-17 lead and a running game that lost Brandon Jacobs (right leg injury) in the third quarter.

Tom Brady: Tom Brady had an average day, completing 28 of 41 passes for 310 yards and one touchdown. I’m confused, should he be on the Duds page?

Wes Welker: Welker set career highs in catches 15) and yards (192) as New England pummeled one of the inter-division rivals on Sunday. Welker, who did not play in the first matchup, was a huge on moving the chains.

Matthew Stafford: Stafford enjoyed the best game of his rookie season in Week 11, throwing for 422 yards and five touchdowns, including an epic game-winning strike to Brandon Pettigrew with no time left on the clock to lead Detroit to a 38-37 victory over the Browns. Stafford also became the youngest quarterback in NFL history to toss five touchdown passes in a single game.

Leigh Bodden: Bodden had a huge game as a starter in the Patriots victory on Sunday, picking off B Mark Sanchez three times as New England Patriots defense stifled the rookie quarterback.

Brett Favre: The ageless one continues to be an unexpected model of consistency and efficiency in Minnesota Vikings. Favre completed a career-high 88 percent of his passes for 213 yards and four touchdowns as the Vikings rolled to a 35-9 victory over the Seahawks. Favre completed 22 of his 25 throws for the 9-1 Vikings.

Terrell Owens: T.O. exploded on Sunday, catching nine passes for 97 yards, including a team-record 98-yarder for a score, in Buffalo’s 18-15 loss to the Jaguars. It was Owens’ first 100-yard receiving game as a Bill. The 197 yards represent the third-highest single-game total of his career.