Rob Gronkowski drove himself into the back and head of Tre’Davious White, giving the Bills player a concussion in a dirty move after the play. Credit: CBS

This Weekend in NFL Stupid highlights the dumbest moments and decisions in football throughout the season. And in Week 13, we start with the dumbass play everybody is talking about.

Everything about Rob Gronkowski’s temper tantrum

Many stupid things happen in the heat of the moment in games that are played at hyper-speed, but what’s really dumb about Rob Gronkowski’s forearm shiver to the head of an unsuspecting, defenseless opponent was that it took place well after the play had concluded.

A frustrated Gronk had two or three seconds to reconsider his childish response, and he took five steps after turning around before inexplicably body-slamming a player who weighs about 75 pounds less than he does.

Not only was it a dangerous head shot which caused a concussion, but it was also an illegal hit because it took place well after the play was over. It was a double whammy of stupid.

And it was made worse on Monday when the league suspended Gronkowski for just one game. Like that’ll make a difference.

Everything that happened in the Steelers-Bengals Monday nighter was stupid

But we’ll focus on the terrible holding call erasing a massive A.J. Green touchdown that might have been enough for Cincinnati to hang on, the terrible holding call erasing a Steelers kick return touchdown that might have helped Pittsburgh cover the spread.

Oh, and this dangerous illegal block from JuJu Smith-Schuster…

And this suspension-worthy head shot from George Iloka…

Come on, guys!

The Bills challenged that Tom Brady was down by contact on this play 

Sometimes, an explanation isn’t required.

Marcus Peters lost his cool 

That is what an infant would do. Infants aren’t smart.

Derrick Henry has to know when to pack it in

The moment the Tennessee Titans running back picked up a first down at his own 30-yard line with just under a minute to play, he should have given himself up or run out of bounds. The Titans were leading by four, but the Texans were out of timeouts. So by running another 70 yards to the end zone, Henry was actually giving Houston an outside chance at a comeback.

Making matters worse, the Titans kicked the extra point rather than taking a knee, exposing themselves to the possibility of a two-point return which would have made it a one-score game. They could have faced a situation where they were forced to kick off from their own 20 (following a taunting penalty with an eight- or 11-point lead, which isn’t necessarily the end of the world but isn’t worth the risk.

Henry actually did the same thing in the same situation against the Colts in Week 6. I know it’s hard to not score when you can but when doing so decreases your win probability, you probably shouldn’t.

Doug Pederson, too conservative

The Eagles coach, already down early to the Seahawks, sent the punt team out on a 4th-and-1 at midfield on Philadelphia’s opening offensive series. It was a wimpy call in a big road game, and it might have said something about Pederson’s confidence in one of the league’s highest-scoring offenses.

About Brad Gagnon

Brad Gagnon has been passionate about both sports and mass media since he was in diapers -- a passion that won't die until he's in them again. Based in Toronto, he's worked as a national NFL blog editor at theScore.com, a producer and writer at theScore Television Network and a host, reporter and play-by-play voice at Rogers TV. His work has also appeared at CBSSports.com, Deadspin, FoxSports.com, The Guardian, The Hockey News and elsewhere at Comeback Media, but his day gig has him covering the NFL nationally for Bleacher Report.