The Indianapolis Colts and the New England Patriots both registered impressive road wins over the weekend to remain undefeated. The Patriots clobbered the winless Dolphins, 49-28, while the Colts took care of the injury-riddled Jaguars, 29-7.

The Colts have quietly started the season 6-0 but nobody is paying any attention to the defending world champions and thats just fine with them.

The Colts might not be putting up the high-flying circus numbers that Brady and that crew are, numbers Indy has put up in the past, but it’s quite apparent that this year’s Colts team is better than the 2006 version — and quite the challenger to the Patriots in the AFC, even if many aren’t noticing.

Go ahead and talk about New England,” Colts receiver Reggie Wayne said. “That’s less we have to worry about, less people in our locker room. We know what we have to do each week, which is win games. It’s cool. But one thing is we’ve been in this situation when nobody is talking about us. They can have it. They deserve it. They’re balling. But there’s going to be a time when you talk about us. It’s going to come soon enough.”

It’s hard to imagine a defending Super Bowl champ being unbeaten after six games and still not getting much attention.

On the opposite side of the spectrum, the Dolphins and Rams remain winless on the season and if they play like they did Sunday the rest of the season, the National Football league will have two winless teams for the first time in its history.

The Dolphins defense had the deer in the headlights look Sunday against the Patriots offense. New England led 42-7 at halftime and the only fans left at Dolphin Stadium at the end were young Bill Belichick fans. They probably had the next day off of school after getting caught cheating on mid-semester exams. Tell them Bill it only hurts if you get caught.

Things go from bad to worse for the Dolphins, who lost running back Ronnie Brown for the rest of the season because of a knee injury.

Brown has been one of the few bright spots in Miami’s bleak season. Coming into Sunday’s game, he led the NFL in yards from scrimmage and had reached the 100-yard rushing mark for four consecutive games. Brown had 76 yards rushing against the Patriots on 17 carries, and had five receptions for 33 yards.

The Dolphins are off to an 0-7 start for the first time in their 42 seasons. They travel to London this week to face the New York Giants in the first regular-season NFL game outside North America. 

The Rams (0-7) are off to their worst start in the 70-year history of their franchise after they were crunched, 33-6, Sunday in Seattle.

The Rams welcomed back Marc Bulger to the offense in a way no one should ever be welcomed.

With lead runner Steven Jackson out for the fourth consecutive game with a partially torn groin, the Rams had to rely on the passing of Bulger. And Seattle knew it.

The Pro Bowl quarterback, playing for the first time in three weeks with sore ribs, was sacked seven times. Four were by Darryl Tapp, who played the final three quarters with a boxing-like glove over a broken bone in his right hand. Bulger fumbled three times, lost two, and finished 21-for-40 for 225 yards passing with three interceptions.

I feel sorry right now for fans of the Dolphins and Rams. At least fans in Miami are a week away from Shaq and D-Wade returning to the hardfloors. This will help ease the pain of having to watch the Dolphins play each weekend.

St. Louis fans aren’t as fortunate as the only thing they got going in the winter months is their hockey team, the Blues. Its hard to say that a team can be worse than the Rams but the Blues are pretty close to matching the futility of the football team.

Look at the bright side Rams fans, the Blues have already won a game this season and spring training is only four months away for the Cardinals.

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