While the usual suspects remain at the top of this week’s Hookscenter Power Poll, its time to start talking about who is at the bottom of the poll.

The Miami Dolphins lost to the Pittsburgh Steelers, 3-0, at the Big Ketchup Bottle in the lowest scoring game in the history of Monday Night Football.

The loss dropped the Dolphins to 0-11 on the season and they are in jeopardy of becoming the second team since the NFL merger to go winless in a season. The Tampa Bay Buccaneers went 0-14 in their inaugural season in 1976.

A terrible field and horrendous weather caused the Steelers and Dolphins to rewind to an era in the NFL, a time when points came at a premium and the first team to score usually came out victorious.  

They slopped through what only could be described as a bog at best at Heinz Field, nearly going the entire night without any team scoring.

Jeff Reed’s 24-yard field goal with 17 seconds left gave the Steelers a 3-0 victory against the Dolphins, the first time in 64 years an NFL game went that long without any points.

It was the league’s lowest-scoring game since Dec. 11, 1993, when the New York Jets beat Washington 3-0. The Detroit Lions and New York Giants played the NFL’s last scoreless tie on Nov. 7, 1943.

Miami’s start is the worst for any team since the Lions began 0-12 in 2001. They finished 2-14.

The Dolphins best chance to win a game is this weekend as they host the struggling New York Jets (2-9) Sunday in South Florida.

The Dolphins remaining four games include road games at Buffalo (5-6) and New England (11-0) while they host Baltimore (4-7) and Cincinnati (4-7).

At least if the New England Patriots do go undefeated and tie the 1972 Dolphins as the only teams to go unbeaten in the regular season since the merger, at least the 1972 Phins can still get the champagne each season. Only this time they will be toasting the winless team each year instead of the undefeated team. 

1. New England (11-0), 2. Green Bay (10-1), 3. Dallas (10-1), 4. Indianapolis (9-2), 5. Pittsburgh (8-3), 6. Jacksonville (8-3), 7. Cleveland (7-4), 8. Seattle (7-4), 9. Tampa Bay (7-4), 10. New York Giants (7-4), 11. Tennessee (6-5), 12. San Diego (6-5), 13. Detroit (6-5), 14. Arizona (5-6), 15. Washington (5-6), 16. Philadelphia (5-6), 17. Buffalo (5-6), 18. Denver (5-6), 19. New Orleans (5-6), 20. Houston (5-6), 21. Chicago (5-6), 22. Minnesota (5-6), 23. Carolina (4-7), 24. Baltimore (4-7), 25. Kansas City (4-7), 26. Cincinnati (4-7), 27. Atlanta (3-8), 28. Oakland (3-8), 29. San Francisco (3-8), 30. St. Louis (2-9), 31. New York Jets (2-9), 32. Miami (0-11).