Its Week 6 of the NFL season. ESPN Chalks Vegas experts have you covered with comprehensive betting previews for all of Sundays action. Click on any (or all!) of the Insider links below for complete analysis.Dave TuleyLast week: 5-1-1 against the spread with best bets (marked with *); 1-2 with over/under best bets; 2-4 ATS on picks on all other games.Season to date: 22-8-1 ATS (73.3 percent) on best bets, including San Diego +3 on Thursday night; 8-9 (47.1 percent) with O/U best bets; 24-23 ATS on non-best bets; 5-4 on O/U leans.Mike ClayLast week: 8-2-1 ATS on best bets; 4-4 with O/U best bets.Season: 30-17-1 ATS (63.8 percent); 19-19 with O/U.Erin RynningLast week: 1-3 ATS on best bets; 0-1 on O/U best bets.Season: 5-8 ATS on best bets; 8-5 on O/U best bets, including win on under 45 on Thursday night; 4-2 ATS on leans.Rufus PeabodyLast week: 1-0 ATS on best bets; 2-2 on O/U best bets; 1-1-1 on ATS leans.Season: 4-4 ATS on best bets, including San Diego +3 on Thursday night; 3-3 on O/U best bets; 3-4-1 on ATS leans; 0-2 on O/U leans.Note: All odds courtesy of the Westgate Las Vegas SuperBook as of Friday morning.1 p.m. ET games49ers at BillsLine: Buffalo -9Complete betting preview for 49ers-Bills?Eagles at RedskinsLine: Philadelphia -2.5Complete betting preview for Eagles-Redskins?Browns at TitansLine: Tennessee -7Complete betting preview for Browns-TitansBengals at PatriotsLine: New England -8.5Complete betting preview for Bengals-Patriots?Ravens at GiantsLine: New York -3.5Complete betting preview for Ravens-Giants?Panthers at SaintsLine: Carolina -2.5Complete betting preview for Panthers-SaintsSteelers at DolphinsLine: Pittsburgh -7.5Complete betting preview for Steelers-Dolphins?Jaguars at BearsLine: Chicago -2Complete betting preview for Jaguars-Bears?Rams at LionsLine: Detroit -3Complete betting preview for Rams-Lions?4 p.m. ET gamesChiefs at RaidersLine: Kansas City -2Complete betting preview for Chiefs-Raiders?Falcons at SeahawksLine: Seattle -7Complete betting preview for Falcons-Seahawks?Cowboys at PackersLine: Green Bay -4Complete betting preview for Cowboys-Packers??8:30 p.m. ET gameColts at TexansLine: Houston -3Complete betting preview for Colts-Texans? Dale Hunter Jersey . Pirlo limped out of Sundays 1-0 win over Udinese after just 13 minutes. Juventus says Pirlo underwent tests on Monday which revealed he has "a second-degree lesion to the collateral medial ligament in his right knee. Nic Dowd Capitals Jersey . Arsenal failed to take full advantage of its main rivals stumbles on Saturday as substitute Gerard Deulofeu levelled with a hard shot from a tight angle in the 84th minute to give Everton a deserved point. Ahead of a crucial fortnight that will see them play against Napoli in the Champions League, Manchester City and Chelsea, Arsenal leads by five points ahead of Liverpool and Chelsea. http://www.capitalsteamstoreonline.com/authentic-michal-kempny-capitals-jersey/ . Oaklands loss to Seattle clinched the ALs best record for the Red Sox with one day to spare in the regular season. "I think everybody was kind of watching," catcher David Ross said. "Demp (Ryan Dempster) came out before he went to the bullpen and was just yelling that they lost. Nic Dowd Jersey . The Vikings announced Thursday that Priefer will be one of seven holdovers from the previous staff, along with offensive line coach Jeff Davidson, wide receivers coach George Stewart and others. Norv Turner will mark his 30th year of coaching in the NFL as the offensive co-ordinator, as widely reported for weeks, and George Edwards will be the defensive co-ordinator. Jonas Siegenthaler Capitals Jersey . Brad Jacobs and his Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., team took control of the game early. WIGGINS, Miss. -- The president of the Mississippi NAACP is demanding a federal hate crime investigation after the parents of a black high school student said as many as four white students put a noose around their sons neck at school.No child should be walking down the hall or in a locker room and be accosted with a noose around their neck, president Derrick Johnson said Monday during a news conference in Wiggins. This is 2016, not 1916. This is America. This is a place where children should go to school and feel safe in their environment.Johnson said the incident happened Oct. 13 near a locker room at Stone High School in Wiggins.Hollis and Stacey Payton, parents of the alleged victim, attended the news conference but did not speak. Their son, a sophomore football player, was not with them and they did not release his name.The NAACP said the incident happened during a break in football practice and that the noose was yanked backward while on the students neck.Johnson would not say whether noose left any marks on the black student. According to a statement from the students family, he returned to football practice after the incident, said Ayana Kinnel, a spokeswoman for the state NAACP.Stone High has about 800 students, about a quarter of whom are black according to state figures. Thats not a particularly high percentage in Mississippi, where half of nearly 500,000 public school students are African-American.Wiggins, 35 miles north of the Gulf of Mexico, is a logging town. Many people commute from the 18,000-resident county to jobs in Gulfport and other coastal cities.Mississippi has struggled with a history of racial division. It is the last state that still incorporates the Confederate battle emblem on its state flag. In 2014, two out-of-state students at the University of Mississippi placed a noose on the campus statue of James Meredith, the black student who integrated Ole Miss in 1962. Both pleaded guilty to using a threat of force to intimidate African-American students and employees. Neither attends the school anymore.Names and ages of the other students allegedly involved in the Stone High School incident werent immediately released.The Stone County Sheriffs Department provides officers at local schools and typically is the first to respond to incidents. Sheriffs Capt. Ray Boggs said officials believe something close to what the Paytons described diid happen and said hes still investigating.dddddddddddd He said all the students involved are younger than 17 and he expects any charges would be filed in youth court, where records are closed to the public.Its probably one of the hardest cases Ill ever handle in my career, because of the nature of it, said Boggs, who is black. Have I ever had to deal with something like this? No, not from a high school.Johnson said he wants the teenagers charged as adults. Thats allowable in certain situations for people between ages 13 and 16 in Mississippi. He cited federal prosecutions of young people from Rankin County for hate crimes following the 2011 death of a man run down in the parking lot of Jackson motel as an example of what federal involvement could bring. Most of those people were charged as adults, although there was evidence of at least one unusual federal juvenile prosecution.There is absolutely a role for federal law enforcement, Johnson said.Johnson said Stacey Payton was advised against filing a police report because the father of one of the alleged assailants is a former law enforcement officer. Boggs said he talked to Stacey Payton and thats not true. He said he told her that pursuing criminal charges could result in hard feelings among students that could make her sons life harder at school.Stone High School Principal Adam Stone referred comment to Superintendent Inita Owen. She and school board attorney Sean Courtney didnt respond to phone calls and emails seeking comment. Johnson said the Paytons have received no official word about punishments from school officials. Johnson said school district policy calls for immediate expulsion of students who commit assault.Carissa Bolden of Wiggins, the mother of a middle school student, attended the NAACP news conference Monday and said white students have been flying the Mississippi flag from their vehicles. The upper left corner of the state flag used since 1894 has the Confederate battle emblem -- a red field topped by a blue X with 13 white stars. Bolden said she sees a connection between the flag and the noose incident.I feel like it escalated from them allowing kids to bring Confederate flags to school, Bolden said.----Emily Wagster Pettus reported from Jackson, Mississippi. ' ' '