Photo by Sam Hodde/Getty Images Highlights and lowlights from Philadelphia’s Week 10 win. This answered the pleas for a “style-points” win. The Eagles stomped on an injury-riddled, inferior Dallas Cowboys team the way they should have Cleveland and Jacksonville in previous weeks. The Eagles splattered Dallas, 34-6, and backup quarterback Cooper Rush, playing for the injured Dak Prescott, at AT&T Stadium on Sunday for their fifth-straight victory. The Eagles’ win gives them sole possession of first place in the NFC East with a 7-2 record, a half-game better than the 7-3 Washington Commanders, who the Eagles will host on Thursday night. In the process of winning, the Eagles also made a striking point in denying the depleted 3-6 Cowboys from making the playoffs for the first time since 2020. Jalen Hurts completed 14 of 20 for 202 yards, throwing for two touchdowns and rushing for two scores, while the defense had five takeaways and held Rush to a scant 45 yards passing and the Dallas offense to 146 total yards, with an average of 2.6 yards a play (1.5 yards average per pass). The Eagles’ five takeaways (4 fumble recoveries/1 INT) matched the most ever by the Eagles in a game at Dallas. On a personal note, Saquon Barkley, who rushed for 66 yards on 14 carries, beat Dallas for the first time in his career, after going 0-5 against the Cowboys when he was a New York Giant. The Eagles did what they were supposed to do against an inferior team. Let’s see where this team truly is on Thursday night against Commanders’ electric rookie quarterback Jayden Daniels and a team that will punch back. There was a healthy dose of good, some bad, and a pinch of ugly, in the Eagles’ dominant 34-6 victory over the Dallas Cowboys. The Good Things were so bad for the Cowboys that Bryce “just call me Reggie White” Huff made another guest appearance, with a strip sack on the Cowboys’ last play of the third quarter. It resulted in an Eagles’ field goal and a 31-6 lead. The Eagles’ third quarter. In a word “dominant.” The Eagles scored 14 points, amassed 116 total yards of offense, and had eight first downs to zero points for Dallas, three yards of offense and one turnover. Through three quarters, Dallas had 45 yards passing on 23 attempts, averaging 1.9 yards a throw. Right guard Mekhi Becton and right tackle Lane Johnson pulling and pushing away Dallas linebacker Damone Clark (Becton) and cornerback Jourdan Lewis (Johnson) on Hurts’ 8-yard TD run with 2:56 left in the third quarter. The score put the Cowboys out of their misery. Hurts’ arcing 44-yard completion to A.J. Brown on the first play of the Eagles’ third drive of the second half. It led to the Eagles scoring a touchdown for the second time on their first three drives of the second half. Rookie safety Cooper DeSean, already with a fumble recovery in the end zone, taking Dallas’ first punt of the second half for 31 yards to the Cowboys’ 37. DeSean’s return set up Hurts’ five-yard TD pass to Johnny Wilson, his first NFL touchdown catch, to give the Eagles a 21-6 lead with 8:52 left in the third quarter. Linebacker Nakobe Dean’s open-field takedown of Dallas running back Rico Dowdle on the Cowboys’ second play of the second half for a yard gain on a second-and-nine at the Dallas 12. Dean keeps getting better in coverage. Hurts showing great poise and vision in averting the Cowboys’ pressure on a second-and-one at the Dallas 14 to find tight end Dallas Goedert in the end zone for a 14-6 Eagles’ lead with 23 seconds left in the half. Hurts sidestepped blitzing linebacker DeMarvion Overshown to survive the first heat wave, looked up and saw Goedert curling back to him for the score. Responding strong to losing a fumble inside the Dallas five on the previous drive, Hurts completed five of six on the Eagles’ sixth drive, including a 24-yard run. Hurts completed 11 of 13 in the half for 152 yards and a touchdown. He also turned the ball over twice, breaking his streak of four games without a turnover. The Eagles’ red zone defense. The Cowboys had seven snaps in the red zone and had to settle for two field goals in the first half. Defensive tackle Jalen Carter manhandling Dallas center Cooper Beebe on the Cowboys’ third-and-goal at the three with just under two minutes left in the first half. Carter stood up Beebe, read the direction of the play and simply shoved Beebe aside to take down Dowdle at the Dallas five. The Cowboys had to settle for a field goal. Linebacker Zach Baun taking down Ezekiel Elliott for a one-yard loss on a first-and-10 at the Cowboys’ 25 on Dallas’ fifth drive. On the same series, Baun slammed down Dowdle for no gain on a first-and-10 at the Dallas 41. Later, on that same drive, Baun stuck a shoulder into Elliott at the Eagles’ four, jarring the ball loose for DeJean to recover it in the end zone. Baun has really turned into something, made more impressive considering he never played inside linebacker before this season. By halftime, Baun had a team-high seven tackles, two solo and one tackle for a loss. Baun also had a fumble recovery on the Cowboys’ final play of the third quarter. He finished with a team-high eight tackles, three solo. The Eagles first quarter. Hurts was five-for-five, completing passes to four different receivers for 65 yards, while the Eagles outgained Dallas, 97-35, in picking up seven first downs to the Cowboys’ two. For the second-straight game, the Eagles scored in the first quarter. They are closing the gap. The Eagles have now only been outscored 33-14 in the first quarter this season. Brown’s 30-yard reception—down the middle of the field—on first-and-10 on the last play of the first quarter. It placed the ball at the Cowboys’ 12 to open the
Eagles vs. Cowboys: The good, the bad, and the ugly
Sunday Night Football, Week 10: Texans vs. Lions – How to watch, game time, TV channel, streaming
Tork Mason-Imagn Images Your Sunday Night open thread The 6-3 Houston Texans will host the 7-1 Detroit Lions on Sunday Night Football. This promises to be a great game between two of the rising forces on the NFL landscape. Both teams are a bit beat up, with the Lions missing offensive tackle Taylor Decker and the Texans missing edge defender Will Anderson Jr. However, they both have excellent offenses helmed by extremely efficient quarterbacks. The Lions are slim favorites on the road, with a mere 3.5-point advantage per FanDuel Sportsbook. Will that hold true? Or will the Texans come away with the win at home? Chris’ pick: I’m going to go with the line and pick the Lions. I think this is going to be a fantastic game and I could definitely see the Texans coming out on top. However the Lions’ offense is just too good, even with the loss of Taylor Decker this game. They should still be able to run the ball and execute play-action, which will help take the pressure off the pass protection. I’m looking forward to seeing C.J. Stroud against the Lions’ defense, but generally offensive is predictive of success and the Lions have one of the most prolific in the NFL. Want to join FanDuel Sportsbook? Click here for deals! What: Houston Texans vs. Detroit LionsWhen: Sunday, Nov. 10thWhere: NRG Stadium, Houston, TX.Game time: 8:20 p.m. ETTV: NBCAnnouncers: Mike Tirico, Cris Collinsworth, Melissa Stark (sideline reporter)Radio: Westwood One: Ryan Radtke, Mike Golic | SiriusXM: 88; Houston Texans – 226 or Detroit Lions – 225Referee: Bill VinovichStreaming: NFL +Fanduel Sportsbook odds: Spread: Lions (-3.5 |-102) | Texans (+3.5 | -120) Moneyline: Lions -178, Texans +150 | Over/Under: 49.5 (Under -105, Over -115) Follow us on social media BBV on Twitter: Follow @BigBlueViewBBV on Facebook: Click here to like the Big Blue View Facebook pageBBV on YouTube: Subscribe to the Big Blue View YouTube channelBBV on Instagram: Click here to follow our Instagram pageBBV podcasts: Click here to subscribe to BBV Radio Use this as your open thread for Sunday Night Football.
2025 NFL Draft order: Giants hold the second overall pick
Brett Davis-Imagn Images The Giants jump up in the draft order The New York Giants will go into their bye week after suffering a deflating defeat on Sunday against the Carolina Panthers in Munich, Germany. The Giants fell 20-17 in overtime to the team commonly held to be the worst team in the NFL. Well, that mantle is now passed to the 2-8 Giants. But if there’s a silver lining to the Giants’ loss to the Panthers it’s that they now hold the second overall pick in the 2025 NFL Draft. Thanks to their loss, as well as wins by the New Orleans Saints and New England Patriots, the Giants are one of two 2-8 teams in the NFL. There’s still plenty of football left to be played this year, and with it plenty of time for teams to jockey for position in the draft order. However, if the season were to end today, the Giants would be picking second behind the Jacksonville Jaguars, per Tankathon. Current Top 10 Jacksonville Jaguars (2-8) New York Giants (2-8) Cleveland Browns (2-7) Las Vegas Raiders (2-7) Miami Dolphins (2-7) Tennessee Titans (2-6) New England Patriots (3-7) New Orleans Saints (3-7) Carolina Panthers (3-7) New York Jets (3-6) Note: The exact order will be updated following the Dolphins’ game on Monday Night Football. However, the Giants’ draft position won’t shift based on the outcome of any remaining games this week. This is a significant improvement (of sorts) for the Giants, who held the seventh overall pick following their loss to the Washington Commanders last week. This doesn’t project to be a great quarterback draft, and there are quite a few quarterback-needy teams in the top 10. Right now it seems like a foregone conclusion that the Giants will be in the market for a long-term solution at the quarterback position. It isn’t a given (just yet) that Daniel Jones has played his last snaps as the Giants’ starting quarterback, but it would be a surprise if the Giants didn’t make a change. Jones is 3-13 since the start of 2023 and his play against a league-worst Panthers’ defense was the root cause for the team’s loss. If the Giants come to the conclusion that the future of their quarterback position is in the 2025 NFL Draft, the big question becomes what the Jacksonville Jaguars do. They made Trevor Lawrence the third-highest paid quarterback in the NFL this summer and are financially tied to him through at least 2028. The Jaguars could (assuming they get the first overall pick) auction off the rights to draft the top quarterback, or they could take a skill position player like Travis Hunter (CB/WR Colorado) or Will Johnson (CB, Michigan) even an offensive tackle like Will Campbell (LSU) or Kelvin Banks (Texas). If the Giants resolve to draft a quarterback — no sure thing at this point — Miami’s Cam Ward seems like the most likely pick, though Jaxson Dart of Ole Miss, Garrett Neussmeier of LSU, or Jalen Milroe (Alabama) could be in consideration as well. As I said above, there’s still a lot of football left to be played, and the draft order will shift on a weekly basis. There’s also no guarantee that the Giants will feel any of the available quarterbacks are long-term answers. We’ll have to wait and see what the Giants decide to do, but if the remainder of the season follows suit with the previous 10 games, at least the Giants will have all — or nearly all — of the potential options laid out in front of them.
Eagles vs. Cowboys fourth quarter game thread
Photo by Sam Hodde/Getty Images After the third quarter, the Eagles lead the Cowboys by a score of 28-6. This is your fourth quarter thread for the 2024 Week 10 Philadelphia Eagles vs. Dallas Cowboys game. Join the discussion in the comments below. Here is some basic information to help guide you through the game: How to watch the game – TV schedule and online streaming information; Follow us on Twitter: @BleedingGreen; Follow along with Cowboys fans at Blogging The Boys; Live game stats; Eagles full regular season schedule; Current Eagles depth chart; Current Eagles roster … Note: This is an open thread. Discuss the game and stay tuned for new threads after each quarter. TWITTER UPDATES Note: if the tracker isn’t properly loading for you, you can CLICK HERE. A Twitter List by BleedingGreen
Darius Slay injury: Eagles cornerback banged up in Cowboys game
Photo by Andy Lyons/Getty Images Bad news for the veteran CB, but good news for Isaiah Rodgers whose been getting plenty of live reps this season. Another game, another injury for veteran CB Darius Slay. The Eagles’ CB was sidelined during the first quarter of their Week 10 game against the Cowboys with an ankle injury, and was later listed as questionable to return. He did come back in for the second quarter, but wasn’t on the field coming out of halftime. Rodgers stepped in for Slay in the first half, and was the one to take the field with the defense at the start of the third quarter. Slay only had one pass breakup through two quarters, and gave up a big play as well. So, even if Slay weren’t injured enough to stay off the field, Rodgers might give the Eagles a better chance to hold strong the Cowboys. Slay has been struggling with various injuries since the beginning of the season, but that means Rodgers has more than enough experience to take on his role. Rodgers even got his first start of the season last week against the Jaguars with Slay too injured to play. The Eagles secondary is trending younger, and with Quinyon Mitchell and Cooper DeJean exceeding expectations, the pair combined with Isaiah Rodgers might be the trio of the future for the position. Slay seems more than happy to coach up these young guys, and that might be a bigger role for him to play moving forward.
NFL Week 10 Recap: Pittsburgh Steelers 28, Washington Commanders 27
The Pittsburgh Steelers pulled off a dramatic 28-27 victory over the Washington Commanders in Week 10, thanks to a late touchdown pass from Russell Wilson to newly acquired wide receiver Mike Williams. The Pittsburgh Steelers pulled off a dramatic 28-27 victory over the Washington Commanders in Week 10, thanks to a late touchdown pass from Russell Wilson to newly acquired wide receiver Mike Williams. In his Steelers debut, Williams caught a 32-yard touchdown pass from Wilson with just over two minutes remaining, sealing the win and lifting Pittsburgh to a 7-2 record, keeping them atop the AFC North. Commanders QB Jayden Daniels had one last opportunity to mount a game-winning drive, but his pass to tight end Zach Ertz came up a yard short of the first down, turning the ball over to Pittsburgh with just under 90 seconds left. PFF’s dedicated team of graders was hard at work, analyzing every player on every play in real time. The grades and data will be available after a thorough review tomorrow at 12 p.m. EST. In the meantime, we’ve gathered some high-level data and snap counts from the game to give you an early look. Our expert graders have also nominated the standout player of the game, highlighting exceptional performance on the field. Sign up for PFF+ for in-depth analysis, PFF grades, Premium Stats, fantasy football tools, betting dashboards and much more! HIGHEST-GRADED PLAYERS WR Terry McLaurin, Washington Commanders (82.5) Note: Follow along with PFF’s in-game grading as our analysts evaluate every player on every play in real time! Grades will then be relocked 90 minutes after the final whistle as our first-run analysis is reviewed. Click here to see PFF’s initial grades from this game! PLAYER OF THE GAME Washington Commanders wide receiver Terry McLaurin is finally playing with a top-tier quarterback, and that has allowed him to show just how good he can be as the team’s WR1. McLaurin caught all five of his catchable targets for 113 yards and four first downs in his team’s loss, with three of those catches going for at least 15 yards. He caught three of his four contested targets and averaged an impressive 3.32 yards per route run on the day. This week, 82 of his receiving yards came from passes thrown at least 10 or more yards downfield. Only Justin Jefferson (648) and Ja’Marr Chase (598) have more yards from these downfield targets than McLaurin (578) this season. ADVANCED BOX SCORE Unlimited Fantasy League Sync Fantasy Start/Sit Line-Up Optimizer & Waiver Wire WR-CB & OL-DL Matchups, PFF Player Grades, & Premium Stats 2.0 Tools Nathan Jahnkes Rankings – #1 Most Accurate Last 70 Weeks PFF Best Bets, Player Props, & Power Ranking Tools NFL Mock Draft Sim with Trades & Draft Grades Subscribe now Already have a subscription? Log In
Week 10 Sunday Night Football: Texans vs. Lions
Photo by Rey Del Rio/Getty Images Game of the week right here as two potent passing games face off. We close off this NFL Sunday with a heck of a game on our hands as the Houston Texans (+ 152) are set to host the Lions (- 180) in what should be the most entertaining game to watch this week, as two playoff-caliber teams, and Super Bowl hopefuls face off. The Lions are currently 3.5-point favourites, with the OU for the game at 49.5. The Texans lost on TNF last week against the New York Jets, as their secondary could not contain the wide receiver duo of Davante Adams and Garrett Wilson, while the passing offense is clearly struggling after the injuries to their wide receiver duo in Nico Collins and Stefon Diggs. The Lions on the other hand are soaring high, with a 7-1 record and fresh off a win against division-rivals Green Bay Packers. Their offense is perfectly balanced, with a two-headed monster at running back and a passing game that rarely ever makes mistakes, and then a defense that is still playing at an above-average level even after the injury to their best player in Aidan Hutchinson. Overall, with Houston struggling recently, I agree with the odds and think that Detroit could come out with a win here, but what there is no doubt about is that this is definitely a game worth tuning in for.
Full highlights: Bills defeat Colts, 30-20
Full highlights: Bills defeat Colts, 30-20 Full highlights: Bills defeat Colts, 30-20 Nick Wojton The Buffalo Bills took home another wine in Week 10, this time over the Indianapolis Colts in a 30-20 final. The Bills (8-2) had a slight lull in the outing at one point, but otherwise, Buffalo handled their business in Indianapolis. In particular, the defense came up with multiple big plays. Miss the action? Just want to check it out again? Full highlights of the Bills’ win over the Cardinals can be found in the YouTube player below:
Minnesota Vikings 12, Jacksonville Jaguars 7: Parker Romo Can’t Miss
Photo by Mike Carlson/Getty Images The new guy scores all the points On paper, the Minnesota Vikings’ Week 10 matchup against the Jacksonville Jaguars at Everbank Stadium looked like one that they should have won rather easily. Unfortunately for the Vikings, NFL games aren’t played on paper. But, thanks to a guy who wasn’t even on the Minnesota roster until Tuesday, they managed to do just enough. John Parker Romo connected on four field goals and the Vikings’ defense forced turnovers on the Jaguars’ last three possessions to escape from Duval County with a 12-7 victory in Week 10 of the NFL season. The Vikings got on the board first in this one, courtesy of a 45-yard field goal from new kicker Parker Romo to put them ahead by a tally of 3-0 midway through the first quarter. The Jaguars then took the lead on their next possession on a 1-yard sneak from Mac Jones, starting this one in place of the injured Trevor Lawrence, to give the home team a 7-3 lead with a little less than four minutes left in the first quarter. Minnesota looked to be pushing for more points, but a pass from Sam Darnold intended for Justin Jefferson was deflected into the air and into the hands of Jacksonville’s Foye Oluokun for an interception to stop the drive. Darnold threw another costly interception midway through the second quarter as his attempt for Justin Jefferson in the end zone was picked off by Montaric Brown to keep Jacksonville in the lead. The pass looked like it hit the ground before it was intercepted but the call ultimately stood for another Minnesota turnover. The second quarter went by scoreless and the Vikings looked like they might get points on their first drive of the second half, but Darnold turned the ball over in the red zone again, this time getting picked off by Darnell Savage in the end zone on another pass intended for Jefferson, keeping the game at 7-3 early in the third quarter. Minnesota cut into the Jacksonville lead on another Romo field goal, this one a 33-yarder to make it 7-6 with just over two minutes left in the third quarter. Romo then put the Vikings on top midway through the fourth quarter with a 34-yard field goal that just got inside of the right upright to make it 9-7 in favor of Minnesota. Then, the Vikings’ defense got a huge play of their own as Mac Jones fumbled a snap and Harrison Phillips fell on it at the Jacksonville 25-yard line. Unfortunately for the Vikings, they only turned the opportunity into three points, thanks to another Romo field goal, a 29-yarder to make it 12-7 with four and a half minutes remaining. The Vikings’ defense then came up big again, as Byron Murphy Jr. came up with his third interception in as many games to give the Vikings the ball back. Did @byronmurphy just secure NFL DROY? iykyk … : @NFLonFOX pic.twitter.com/bW3IredROQ — Minnesota Vikings (@Vikings) November 10, 2024 The Vikings then had to punt the ball away and the Jaguars got to Minnesota’s side of the field, but Mac Jones launched a deep pass attempt for Gabe Davis that instead found the hands of Cam Bynum for the Vikings’ third turnover in as many series. MOOOOOOOOOOOOOVIE@cambeezy_ : @NFLonFOX pic.twitter.com/M22E4eU8aC — Minnesota Vikings (@Vikings) November 10, 2024 The officials ruled that Bynum was down at the 1-yard line for. . .reasons nobody is really quite sure of, and the Jaguars used the last of their timeouts. Aaron Jones was stopped short on a third down run, but Jaguars’ defender Travon Walker committed an unsportsmanlike conduct penalty that allowed the Vikings to go into victory formation and escape with a victory. The Vikings beat the Jaguars in an ugly, ugly 12-7 game to move to 7-2 on the season. We thank all of you who got your coverage of this week’s game right here at The Daily Norseman!
5 plays that decided New York Giants’ 20-17 OT loss to Carolina Panthers
Kirby Lee-Imagn Images The Giants had their chances, but couldn’t get the job done The New York Giants dropped to 2-8 on Sunday with a 20-17 overtime loss against the Carolina Panthers. Daniel Jones missed several open throws throughout the game, threw two red zone interceptions, and may have possibly taken his final snaps as the New York Giants quarterback. Here are the five plays, or sequences of plays, that led to the loss. Play(s) 1: End of fourth quarter The Giants seized all the momentum in the fourth quarter after a disastrous start to the game. Rookie cornerback Dru Phillips was able to force a Chuba Hubbard fumble, down by just three points after the Giants’ 13-play, 96-yard touchdown drive that ended with a Daniel Jones 2-yard touchdown run. It was an absolute gift for the Giants, who started the drive at the Carolina 22-yard line. New York worked the football to the Carolina 8-yard line, where they found themselves in a third-and-7 situation. A conversion was desirable, but a field goal would tie the game. Instead … Textbook terrible ball placement by Daniel Jones. pic.twitter.com/ndF5z92UQj — Anthony Rivardo (@Anthony_Rivardo) November 10, 2024 Jones attempted to get the ball to Tyrone Tracy Jr. in the flat vs. man coverage, but linebacker Josey Jewell was able to get to the hip of the rookie. Jones’ ball placement was terrible and to the inside, allowing the linebacker to come up with the interception. Play 2: Cherry on top of the disaster Could the Giants do it? Could they pull off the epic comeback against the vaunted Carolina Panthers? After a devastating start rife with inept football, New York could still still earn the win. The Giants offense wins the overtime coin toss, receives the football, lines up, and the first snap is a Tyrone Tracy Jr. fumble. A’SHAWN ROBINSON WOWpic.twitter.com/xxru9Utsj7 — (@ThomasWrrld) November 10, 2024 Former Giants’ defensive lineman A’Shawn Robinson punched the football out of Tracy’s hands to set up a 36-yard Eddy Pineiro field goal for a Panthers’ victory. Play(s) 3: The Chuba Show The Giants’ defense could not stop the run. Chuba Hubbard rushed for 153 yards on 28 carries with a touchdown and a fumble. His success started early and continued throughout the game: Hubbard for 26, Hubbard for 15, Hubbard for 25, etc. There was a lack of continuity and execution by the Giants.. The Giants’ run fits, and containment struggled; there was a lack of discipline. Here are several of Hubbard’s runs: Chuba Hubbard has 127 rushing yards and 15.8 fantasy points so far!! pic.twitter.com/IqtrdAGkJK — Fantasy Life (@MBFantasyLife) November 10, 2024 Chuba Hubbard is HIM pic.twitter.com/D4DFxtC7rf — IAmWestsideFetti (@4MR_Fetti) November 10, 2024 Grande corrida de Chuba Hubbard deixa os @Panthers na cara da end zone! : @CazeTVOficial pic.twitter.com/q8ghsDCsBZ — NFL Brasil (@NFLBrasil) November 10, 2024 Although the Giants’ defense recorded four three-and-outs and gave the Giants’ offense a chance, they still couldn’t halt the run and put more of a responsibility on Bryce Young. Play(s) 4: What a header! Daniel Jones’ disastrous first half continued as the Giants moved the football to the Carolina 21-yard line, down 10-0 with 1:54 left in the second quarter: Clowney Woods : NFL Network pic.twitter.com/kxQnQo0uh8 — Carolina Panthers (@Panthers) November 10, 2024 This was Jones’ first red zone interception. New York attempted a play action boundary rollout with a three-level read. Jones tried to get the football to tight end Theo Johnson (84) but Jadeveon Clowney (7) pulled his best Bundesliga header to Xavier Woods (25). The Giants’ defense forced three three-and-outs in the first half. They capitulated some space, but the ineffective Giants’ offense was a disaster all through the first half. Jones missed several receivers deep and the frustration was palpable. On the previous drive, Brian Daboll dialed up a third-and-1 flea-flicker shot at midfield: The #Giants are in no position to get cute – they’re ugly. Still, the play design worked! Wan’Dale Robinson is wide open over the middle of the field and Jones ate the sack. Brian Daboll was FURIOUS! pic.twitter.com/coLONjz0zq — Nick Falato (@nickfalato) November 10, 2024 Wan’Dale Robinson (17) and Malik Nabers (1) were both open on the risky play call, but Jones failed to deliver a pass. New York punted. Play(s) 5: Tyrone Tracy Jr. shines As the kids would say: the Giants are down bad. Nothing appears to work, Murphy’s Law is in full affect, and hope seems lost. Yet, Tracy Jr. had another 100-plus yard rushing day: The #Giants receive much needed offense from rookie RB Tyrone Tracy Jr He found a cut-back lane and accelerated past several #Panthers for a 32 yard TD run One way to avoid your league-worst red zone scoring is to create explosive plays. Tracy Jr. continues to be a bright spot pic.twitter.com/pAfV5dxdbi — Nick Falato (@nickfalato) November 10, 2024 Tracy Jr. was initially bottled up on the zone run, but he quickly accelerated past Clowney and several second-level defenders to score on a 32-yard rush. The ending was a shame, but Tracy Jr. is far from the reason why this Giants’ team is struggling. Tracy Jr. was able to keep the Giants in the game. His touchdown was on the first drive of the second half, and it reduced Carolina’s lead to just three points. Carolina responded with a 10-play, 80-yard touchdown that ended with this touchdown: Chuba Hubbard finds the end zone to extend the @panthers lead to 10 : #NYGvsCAR on NFL Network : Stream on #NFLPlus pic.twitter.com/5R1j84dcJn — NFL (@NFL) November 10, 2024 The Giants run defense was carved through on Sunday. It had little response for Hubbard and the Panthers. New York was beat up and out-classed; it was a balanced approach by Dave Canales and the Panthers, and Young was able to live up to his draft status against the Giants. The offensive line was also solid for the Giants. I’ll substantiate this on the film, but: According to NFL Next Gen, Evan Neal allowed just 1
