The Green Bay Packers get their first division game this week as they head to Minnesota to take on the Vikings led by....wait....who is the quarterback this week?

We won't belabor the breakdown of this game, as the CHTV site is filled with it, but it is interesting to watch the quarterback situation unfold. Sam Bradford came back way too soon and looked awful last week—so bad that Case Keenum looked good by comparison. This has long term impact as well since the Vikings have to decide a few things like whether to extend Bradford, what to do with Teddy Bridgewater (who will be re-evaluated next Monday) and what to do with the quarterback position overall.

For a team which doesn't seem to have a lot of holes—especially given that the offensive line looks much improved—the one at quarterback is wide, deep and possibly bottomless.

Let's take a look at the rest of the division, beginning with a team which might have filled the hole at quarterback—and in their fans' hearts.

Bears at Ravens

Mitch Trubisky wasn't going to be confused with Aaron Rodgers, Tom Brady or Russell Wilson, but nobody really expected him to look as solid as he did last week. Sure, his interception had ROOKIE written all over it, but he kept his mistakes to a minimum, and that's mostly what you want, especially against a tough defense like the Vikings have.

The Ravens don't have that going for them and I refuse to be immpressed that they contained EJ Manuel. And Manuel's 'presence' if you want to call it that, meant they could just stack the box against Marshawn Lynch.

The problem for the Bears is they have no wide receiver. After foolishly thinking Kevin White would stay healthy (I laughed while I typed that sentence for sure), they dumped Alshon Jeffery, watched as White did what White does and got hurt again and then turned to find only fringe wide receivers and the Dr Pepper guy were left. This doesn't set Trubisky up to suceed, making last week even more impressive.

If the Bears can make ANYTHING happen though, they can win this game because the Ravens are just as offensively inept. 

This game should be ugly. If it is the only thing your TV will show you, because your TV is a jerk, go outside. Even if it's raining sulfur and undead frogs. 

It won't be worse than watching what could be the worst game on the weekend slate.

Lions at Saints

The Saints finally wised up and realize what a waste of space Adrian Peterson was on the bench—which I can only assume mean they blocked out his bitching for the last five weeks and only recently tuned him back in—and traded him to the place where old folks go in the west—Arizona.

Mark Ingram and Alvin Kamara should be more than adequate without him there and I think they'll have more room to move around without his enormous ego.

I know a few insane people were calling for him to go to the Packers, but my guess is that was just the Pabst talking.

The Lions secondary is OK, but will be tested by Drew Brees and Michael Thomas, along with a returning Willie Snead. The Saints are coming off a bye week, so they might have a solid gameplan to attack a Lions secondary which has amassed seven interceptions and forced four fumbles.

They've been quiet about it too, and I almost think the Lions secondary is flying under the radar somehow.

Offensively, the Lions have scored pretty consistently and were able to keep pace with the Atlanta Falcons and the Carolina Panthers, who suddenly look good now that Cam Newton's shoulder is fully healed.

They should be able to keep pace with Brees as well, since the Saints defense is still bad. Given how bad, they might even come out on top this time rather then just miss as they did against Atlanta and Carolina.