That's the epitome of a benign schedule. We face none of the worst scheduling scenarios, based on historical trends, and may benefit in a few cases. I haven't looked at the situations our opponents are in when they face us.
What the heck is everyone complaining about? We don't even play back-to-back division games all year. Every road division game is preceded by a home game or a bye week. It may temporarily diminish the glamor nature of the franchise by being shunned for prime time, but it also enables us to dodge the horrific scheduling spots like a non-division road game after playing on Monday night.
In terms of altering performance, the worst scheduling spot BY FAR on that slate is the road game at San Diego on December 11. You've got two road games, including at Oakland, followed by a homer vs. division rival Buffalo then boomeranged out to the West Coast again. It's similar to the deadly NBA scheduling situation -- long road trip, one home game, then on the road again. Those teams invariably mail in that road game.
If we're in playoff contention, that game at San Diego makes the schedule worse than I implied above. Assuming we're not, this looks like an ideal slate for a growing team. Jimmy Johnson always said the perfect schedule was 16 games at 1 o'clock on Sunday.