19. Philadelphia Eagles (7-9, Previously #15) - Hey now, hey now, Chip's dream is over. After an offseason filled with roster missteps lead to an uninspiring season, the Eagles decided to part ways with Chip Kelly. DeMarco Murray was a major bust, and Sam Bradford didn't pan out in the way that Kelly was banking on. Philadelphia has some work to do.
18. Indianapolis Colts (8-8, Previously #20) - Regression and injuries at the QB position (as well as free agent pick ups not panning out) limited the Colts success this season. Despite failing to win the softest division in the NFL, Chuck Pagano's past accomplishments were enough for Irsay to give him another year.
17. Detroit Lions (7-9, Previously #22) - After a great 1st season, Jim Caldwell looked to be on his way out the door with a horrible start to 2015. However, a 6-2 record in the second half of the season may have saved Jim's job, as well as renewed hope in the QB-WR tandem of Stafford and Johnson.
16. St. Louis Rams (7-9, Previously #18) - It was an up and down season for the Rams, with Jeff Fisher yet again failing to break the.500 mark. Todd Gurley looks to be an absolute beast, and Alec Ogletree will hopefully bounce back from his injury. The biggest question marks for this team come at the the two biggest spots, Head Coach and Quarterback.
15. Buffalo Bills (8-8, Previously #19) - After going 9-7 last year, the Bills replaced HC Doug Marrone with Rex Ryan. They were rewarded with defensive regression and an 8-8 record, along with somewhat disappointing play from free agent acquisition LeSean McCoy. If nothing else, Rex can feel good about being the final reason why his former employer didn't make the playoffs.
14. Oakland Raiders (7-9, Previously #14) - At times, it looked like the Raiders may have finally turned the proverbial corner, but ultimately came up short yet again. Their is plenty to be upbeat about, especially on offense with 2nd year QB Derek Carr still looking like a long term answer at QB, and first round pick Amari Cooper becoming the first Raider to break 1000 receiving yards since Randy Moss.
13. Houston Texans (9-7, Previously #13) - The Texans are back in the playoffs, mostly thanks to a 5-1 AFC South divisional record. The Texans have momentum on their side, going 7-2 to end the season, with nice wins over the Bengals and Jets.
12. Washington Potatoes (10-6, Previously #12) - After mostly an up and down season, Washington finished the year with 5 wins in 6 games to secure the NFC East divisional crown. Kirk Cousins has settled in during the course of the year, taking the heat off of Jay Gruden's choice to bench Robert Griffin III.
11. New York Jets (10-6, Previously #11) - They had a very good first year under Todd Bowles, but in fitting fashion, just missed the playoffs thanks to a loss at the hands of Rex Ryan. Their is talent on both sides of the ball, but not a lot of it is young talent. The CB's are no spring chickens and neither is Brandon Marshall nor Ryan Fitzpatrick... this is a team that could age overnight.
10. Green Bay Packers (10-6, Previously #4) - The Green Bay Packers have been a solid team, with all of their losses coming to NFL division winners and/or NFC North division rivals. While the offense has struggled at times, Aaron Rodgers gives these Packers hope for a playoff run. As far as playoff opponents go, they got the lucky draw in Washington.
9. Minnesota Vikings (11-5, Previously #10) - Adrian Peterson is back, and so are the Vikings. The Vikings have been very tough this year, with 4 of their 5 losses coming to fellow playoff teams, and only one of those by more than 7. While they may not be flashy, the Vikings' ability to run the ball and play stout defense can cause problems for any team, which makes them a sneaky sort of dangerous.
8. Seattle Seahawks (10-6, Previously #8) - The defending NFC champs rebounded nicely after a sluggish start to the season. Winners of 8 of the last 10 (including a routing of the Cardinals in week 17), the Seahawks are rolling. In the first round, they play the Vikings... a team that the Seahawks beat by 31 points just a month ago.
7. Pittsburgh Steelers (10-6, Previously #5) - Much to the chagrin of the the Bengals, the Steelers did just enough to make the playoffs. Playing without LaVeon Bell for most of the season, the Steelers hardly skipped a beat, thanks to DeAngelo Williams and his fountain of youth.
6. Kansas City Chiefs (11-5, Previously #9) - After a 1-6 start and losing Jamaal Charles for the remainder of the year, the Chiefs' season seemed all but finished. 10 consecutive wins later, the Chiefs are the top AFC wild card team and the hottest team in the NFL.
5. New England Patriots (12-4, Previously #3) - The Patriots started the year off at 10-0, but have limped into the playoffs, posting a 2-4 record in their last 6 games, with both wins coming against AFC South opponents. The Patriots have a first round playoff bye to try to get things back on track... if any team can do it, it's them.
4. Cincinnati Bengals (12-4, Previously #6) - The Bengals may be playing without QB Andy Dalton, but that doesn't mean they are dead in the water. The Bengals have a talented defense, to go along with one of the best wide receivers in the game, AJ Green.
3. Denver Broncos (12-4, Previously #7) - No matter who lines up at Quarterback for the Broncos, they will have a great defense supporting them. Somewhat limited by offensive line issues, the Broncos have the talent to make the final push... but will they have the time?
2. Arizona Cardinals (13-3, Previously #2) - The Cardinals phoned in the last game of the season and were thoroughly beaten, but don't let that game fool you. The Cardinals are a team that is very good on both sides of the ball, and as long as Carson Palmer stays healthy, they have as good of a shot as anyone at taking home the big prize.
1. Carolina Panthers (15-1, Previously #1) - The Panthers defied preseason expectations and overcame a season ending injury to their top wide out, going 15-1 and winning the regular season NFC title in the process. Ron Rivera has been the coach of the year and it really isn't that close.You, my friend, have just unleashed a nerdy ramble. I have this theory that the "friend zone" is used to describe three totally distinct situations, and then everyone yells over each other because they're using different definitions. 

1) The "Nice Guy" where a guy is super attracted to a girl but isn't comfortable making a move. So he sidles in as a friend, trying to earn her trust and possibly badmouthing any "rivals" who actually express interest in the girl. If she totally quashes his hopes, he'll run off because he was never *really* her friend.

2) "The Manipulative Bitch" knows that her friend is attracted to her. She likes the attention and the favors. She strings him along, giving him just enough hope that he doesn't leave.

3) "The Unfortunate Friend" isn't a bad guy. He made a female friend, who he might have been slightly attracted to from the outset but not purely interested in romantically. And, slowly, friendship turned to love. She doesn't feel the same, and maybe he needs to take a step back from their friendship to nurse his broken heart.

 But most real life situations are some variant of the third type.For the American remake, see My Sassy Girl (2008 film).
My Sassy Girl (Korean: 엽기적인 그녀, romanized: Yeopgijeogin Geunyeo, lit. 'That Bizarre Girl') is a 2001 South Korean romantic comedy film directed by Kwak Jae-yong, starring Jun Ji-hyun and Cha Tae-hyun. The film is based on a true story told in a series of blog posts written by Kim Ho-sik, who later adapted them into a fictional novel.
The film has spawned an international media franchise, consisting of film remakes and television adaptations in different countries as well as a sequel. An American remake, starring Jesse Bradford and Elisha Cuthbert, and directed by Yann Samuell, was released in 2008.[4] A Japanese drama adaptation with Tsuyoshi Kusanagi and actress Rena Tanaka as the leads started broadcasting in April 2008.[5] A sequel, My New Sassy Girl, a collaborative work between Korea and China, was released in 2016.[6][7] There is also a Korean television adaptation of My Sassy Girl, as well as Indian, Chinese and Nepali film remakes.
The film tells the love story of a male engineering college student, Gyeon-woo, and "the Girl" (who is never named in the movie). Gyeon-woo just cannot