Today's one interesting game

If you're not doing anything at 4:15 today, feel free to check out the Tennessee-Seattle game on CBS.

Here's why, according to Adam Schefter

Records are on the line Sunday. With a 70.62 completion percentage, Saints quarterback Drew Brees has the chance to break Ken Anderson's season completion percentage record of 70.55. But the air record is secondary to the one that can be achieved on the ground. Titans RB Chris Johnson needs 128 yards to become the sixth running back in NFL history to rush for 2,000 yards in a season. He also needs 233 to tie Eric Dickerson's single-season record, the most worthwhile pursuit remaining in a disappointing Titans season.

Most yards from scrimmage, season (1933-2008)

Player, team	Year	Rushing yards	Receiving yards	Total yards
Marshall Faulk, Rams	1999	1,381	1,048	2,429
Tiki Barber, Giants	2005	1,860	530	2,390
LaDainian Tomlinson, Chargers	2003	1,645	725	2,370
Barry Sanders, Lions	1997	2,053	305	2,358
Chris Johnson, Titans	2009	1,872	483	2,355
Steven Jackson, Rams	2006	1,528	806	2,334
LaDainian Tomlinson, Chargers	2006	1,815	508	2,323
Marcus Allen, Raiders	1985	1,759	555	2,314
Edgerrin James, Colts	2000	1,709	594	2,303

Most Rushing Yards, Season (NFL History)

Player, Team	Year	Attempts	Yards	TDs
Eric Dickerson, Rams	1984	379	2,105	14
Jamal Lewis, Ravens	2003	387	2,066	14
Barry Sanders, Lions	1997	335	2,053	11
Terrell Davis, Broncos	1998	392	2.008	21
O.J. Simpson, Bills	1973	332	2,003	12
Earl Campbell, Oilers	1980	373	1,934	13

But the mark that has not garnered anywhere near the same attention, but might be even more significant, is the number of total yards Johnson has gained from scrimmage. In addition to his 1,872 rushing yards, Johnson also has 483 receiving yards, giving him 2,355 for this season -- 74 short of tying the record that Marshall Faulk set with the Rams in 1999. So Johnson can become the newest member of the NFL's 2K club, possibly reach and surpass Dickerson's single-season mark, and shatter Faulk's record. Talk about a good day at the office.