Predicting 14 wins is silly. It can definitely happen, but between division games, SD, and Indy they'd have to go 6-2 and then go 8-0 in the rest. Not likely.
Of course, I don't really see how they can lose more than 4 games. How about we split the difference at 13-3? God we're spoiled.
As for other teams, I don't see how the Jets don't take a step back this year. Last year the Jets snuck up on everyone, played a last place schedule, and Chad was healthy all year.
This year teams will be gunning for them as a playoff team and they'll face a 2nd place schedule (and a more difficult NFC division). Chad's health is a wildcard which does not work in their favor.
I figure 8-8 will be a successful year for the Jets. The sad thing is that the NY media and the fans will be killing them if that happens, even though it would be a step towards perennial contention (how quickly they forget 4-12). I can't even pencil them in for 8-8, I'd figure them 7-9.
As for Miami and Buffalo, I don't know. I know I have more faith in Buffalo's QB, but not enough to think he can compensate for how many losses that team has suffered. I know that I respect Miami's defense, but they have nothing at QB (how sad is it to say "if they only had Losman they'd be a good team").
Something tells me Buffalo is looking at a 5-11 season. Then again, a team that looks bad in April surprises everyone each year and maybe it's them.
I'll give Miami 9-7 based off of a great defense and a last place schedule (they could and should go 3-0 against Houston, Oakland, and Cleveland who they'll play within the first 6 weeks before the latter two have experience under their rookie QB's belts). Wow, Miami could easily be 4-2 when they host NE in week 7 (Ws: Houston, Oakland, Cleveland, Washington Ls: NYJ, Dallas).
So in summary:
NE: 13-3
Miami: 9-7
NY: 7-9
Buffalo: 5-11
And I am just as bad at predicting records as everyone else.