Elsewhere around the NFL:

Minnesota: Vikings QB Brett Favre completed 32-of-48 passes for 392 yards with three touchdowns and no interceptions in Sunday’s win over the Bears. The Minnesota Vikings surprisingly came out with a pass-heavy attack, throwing the ball 31 times against 12 rushes in the first half. It appears that Favre’s body is going to hold up for the entire year, which could lead him to winning the MVP. Favre has 12 touchdown passes in his last four games heading into next week’s matchup with the Cardinals.

Cleveland: Browns NT Shaun Rogers (ankle) was spotted hobbling out of the stadium on crutches after Sunday’s loss. Rogers’ face looked “distraught,” and the Cleveland Browns Plain Dealer speculates that the All Pro could be out for an “extended period,” which would ruin an already ineffective Browns run defense.

Tennessee: Chris Johnson rushed 18 times for 154 yards and a touchdown and added three receptions for 32 yards against the Cardinals in Week 12. The Cardinals thought they had Johnson in check until he found a seam and broke off an 85-yard touchdown run late in the third quarter. Johnson is amazingly on pace for 2,024 rushing yards, 2,450 total yards, and 15 touchdowns. He’ll look to continue his hot streak at Indy next week.

San Diego: Antonio Gates caught seven passes for 118 yards with two touchdowns in Sunday’s win over the Chiefs. Gates was wide-open down the middle of the field on almost every passing play.

Washington: Redskins QB Jason Campbell revealed that everything was “blacked out” after he was thrown to the ground on the Washington Redskins’ final offensive play Sunday. It isn’t yet known if Campbell suffered a concussion, but he did say his left arm went numb for a little bit. Campbell appeared to have concussion-like symptoms after the hit.

Philadelphia: Eagles coach Andy Reid confirmed that DeSean Jackson suffered a concussion in Sunday’s win over the Eagles. Jackson took a helmet-to-helmet hit over the middle from London Fletcher and was dazed.

Everything seemed like it was falling in place for the Texas star .  His hometown team the Houston Texans had the number one overall pick in the draft that year and Young seemed like the consensus lock to be the choice.  Young would fill the seats and bring excitement and victories to the Texans, a couple of things the Texans organization needed desperately.  Then came the in-depth NFL scout evaluations;  Young had a weird delivery with the football and Young scored severely low on the NFL wonderlic test.  The once can’t miss future NFL superstar had a couple of chinks in his armor.  One thing led to another, and Vince Young was drafted by the Tennessee Titans after being bypassed by the Texans.  It seemed like everything worked out perfectly for both sides because the Young had a lot of similarities to Steve McNair, who was traded shortly after to the Baltimore Ravens.  Young had the perfect coach in Jeff Fisher, who utilized McNair’s ability to perfection and the two almost won a Super Bowl together in 2000.

Things just haven’t worked out as most and definitely Young would have thought or liked.

The fans seemed to have turned on Young and become unhappy with up and down play on the field from him.  The boos from the fans have not helped with Young’s alleged extreme sensitivity to criticism.  And it’s not exactly a ringing endorsement when your mother, therapist, and others have come out to speak on your emotional stability.  A lot of these issues are hard for a starting NFL quarterback who also has a history with injuries to come back and be the leader of his team.

If your NFL teamates think that you are mentally weak and you are the starting quarterback, then there is a problem.  Look into former Pittsburgh Steeler quarterback Kordell Stewart situation in Pittsburgh for a reference.  Right now Vince Young has a problem with keeping his starting job in Tennessee.  If that is the case he will have a problem keeping a starting job in the NFL period.