Yes. Let me break this down:
We will use the NFC East as an example. This year everyone in the NFC East plays everyone from the NFC South and the AFC South. (So what this means is that each team in a single division plays two other divisions a year, and this rotates year to year.) This comprises 8 games of your schedule.
Then there are 6 games, 3 home and 3 away against your divisional opponent. You're now at a total of 14 games.
Then, based on your previous year's record, you play two other teams. For example those two teams this year for the Giants are the Seahawks and the Bears. The way they determine who plays home/away (now I'm not totally 100% positive on this portion but anyways) is whoever had the better record. For example the Giants played the Seahawks in Seattle this year because last year the Seahawks were 13-3 and the Giants were 11-5. The Giants and Bears were both 11-5 last year, but the Giants must have won the tie breaker. You're now at a total of 16 games, plus one week for a bye week.
Anyways, right-o Kris, probably see you in the playoffs.
