It seems a bit odd to recap a week of football when a quarter of the league still has yet to play, but considering all that's occurred, it probably wouldn't rank in the top-100 of the odd things to happen in the NFL this week.

Three games were rescheduled, over 170 players were on the reserve/COVID-19 list at one point and the best team in the NFL looked overmatched against the worst.

With four more games still on the docket, here's some of the most notable performances of Week 15 (so far):

Overachieving Team of the Week: Green Bay Packers

It's been a good week for the Packers so far. With losses by the Buccaneers and Cardinals, more on both of those in a bit, Green Bay now sits alone atop the NFC with just three games separating it from the lone bye on Super Wild Card Weekend.

And despite all that good news, it will probably be an uncomfortable film session for the Green Bay defense after it was torched for 30 points by Tyler Huntley.

Certainly, Aaron Rodgers held up his end of the bargain, tossing three touchdowns, becoming the sixth quarterback to have 30 passing touchdowns this season.

But the Packers defense looked like it was leaking serious oil against a backup quarterback all afternoon. The Ravens hadn't scored more than 22 points in six weeks, but the Packers allowed Huntley to run all over them, and were a two-point conversion away from blowing a 14-point lead in the final 10 minutes.

Now maybe the Packers weren't expecting to see Huntley, Lamar Jackson was considered a game-time decision for much of the week despite not practicing. But if they were game-planning for Jackson, certainly they would've worked on containing the run, although they did only have 10 guys on the field for one of the final touchdowns.

While this week's win should still be celebrated, it represents another step toward a troubling trend, the Packers defense has now allowed at least 28 points in four straight games, including the Bears last week who hadn't put up 28 points all season.

And the defense has been the albatross for this team since their last Super Bowl run over a decade ago. The Packers have made the playoffs eight times since then, allowing over 28 points in six of their eight losses and 26 in another.

Rodgers has 18 touchdowns in his last six postseason games and his playoff passer rating in the last decade is actually higher than Tom Brady's. But with the defense struggling to get off the field, it could be another long winter in Green Bay.

Underachieving Team of the Week: Arizona Cardinals

If you lose to the Detroit Lions, you end up in this space. Sorry, I don't make the rules.

Two weeks ago, the Cardinals were in an enviable position, still sitting atop the NFC as the only two-loss team with Kyler Murray on his way back after weathering a four-week stretch with Colt McCoy as their starting quarterback.

But in just six days, this dream season has been filled with troublesome nightmares across the desert.

Turnovers plagued the Cardinals' Monday night loss to the Rams last week, but it was the red zone this time against Detroit. Arizona entered the day ranked third in the NFL in red zone offense, but didn't score a touchdown on their first three trips against the Lions, turning the ball over on downs and kicking a pair of field goals.

The Cardinals' lone touchdown came with less than four minutes remaining and already trailing by 21.

Murray struggled without DeAndre Hopkins on the field, connecting with A.J. Green on just four of his eight targets and completing only 23 of his 41 pass attempts against a defense that was allowing 8.2 yards per attempt and had seven defensive backs on the reserve/COVID-19 list.

Unfortunately for Cardinals fans, we've seen this movie before. Arizona was 5-2 last year before crashing in November and finished 8-8. Kliff Kingsbury's first season wasn't much better either with a 2-7 ending ruining a promising start for a young team.

The Cardinals are still in good shape and have already locked up their first winning season since 2015, but with a pair of tough games coming up, (hosting the Colts, traveling to Dallas), Arizona could find itself without a division title for the sixth-straight year.

Overachieving Player of the Week: Colts RB Jonathan Taylor

Since the Colts' 0-3 start, Jonathan Taylor has hoisted the team, and the entire Hoosier State, on his broad shoulders and carried them back into relevance, the playoff picture, and, 19 times, the end zone.

Taylor owns the only five-touchdown performance of the season and his three 170-yard games are more than the rest of the NFL combined.

And on Saturday night against the red-hot New England Patriots, he dragged the Colts to victory once more.

Bill Belichick did everything in his power to stop Taylor on Saturday night, loading the box with eight players on nearly 50 percent of the Colts rushing attempts, but it was futile.

Taylor's 125 yards after contact was more than any other player gained in total this week and after his game-sealing 67-yard touchdown, he is averaging 6.6 yards per carry in the second half.

While Taylor has become a bit of an MVP darkhorse in recent weeks, it's worth noting he's now averaging more yards from scrimmage, yards per carry, and already has more touchdowns than Derrick Henry had a year ago.

It's unclear just how far Taylor can carry the Colts, especially with Carson Wentz proving to be unreliable, even when only asked to throw 12 passes. But for now, Taylor has become the toughest player to stop in the NFL.

Underachieving Player of the Week: Buccaneers QB Tom Brady

Death, taxes, and Tom Brady struggling against the New Orleans Saints?

Brady's time in Tampa Bay has been everything Buccaneers could have expected. Hell, it was only 10 months ago Brady was tossing the Lombardi trophy around during an aquatic parade.

But one thing continues to plague the quarterback's time in the Sunshine State, and it's those pesky Saints.

Brady has turned the ball over multiple times in all four of his regular season starts against New Orleans in the past two years, scoring just three total points in the pair of home contests and losing both road games by multiple possessions.

Even with Dennis Allen forced to assume head coaching duties this week, he still confused Brady all night, leading to the first shutout of Brady since 2006.

The biggest issue for the Buccaneers, and Brady, revolves around the health of his weapons. Chris Godwin, Mike Evans, and Leonard Fournette were knocked out of the game early due to injury, leading to guys like Ke'Shawn Vaughn and Tyler Johnson getting key snaps down the stretch.

After 22 years, now isn't the time to doubt Brady, he still leads the NFL in passing yards, passing touchdowns, and QBR, but he might be Saints don't get hot and wind up as a potential playoff opponent.

Bad Beat of the Week: Atlanta/San Francisco Over 45.5 Points

A lot of people were expecting a shootout in the Bay on Sunday afternoon with the total jumping from 45.5 to 48 in some books over the course of the week and nearly two-thirds of the money was still on the over.

Through three quarters, the over seemed like a lock. Even though San Francisco had opened a three-possession lead, both teams were having success moving the ball and surely a garbage-time touchdown, or even a field goal, would lead to a successful cash-in.

Unfortunately, you see where things are going. Despite already scoring 44 total points, both teams were shut out in the fourth quarter, one due to incompetence, the other simply due to a lack of trying.

Atlanta squandered a pair of goal-to-go opportunities and San Francisco punted three times, twice after three-and-outs.

However, the Falcons' transgressions are far worse, considering they took four trips inside the 49ers' 10-yard-line and emerged with a measly three points, turning the ball over on downs three times.

The under has now hit in five of the Falcons' last six games.