The Colts were going for 2 because kicker Spencer Shrader is hurt. They didn’t have any other reason to go for it in a blowout, but without their normal kicking operation, it made sense.
Taylor’s fantasy football managers certainly won’t mind. That’s two extra points.
It’s also one more step toward a potential Offensive Player of the Year season for Taylor, who has been fantastic for a really good Colts team and doesn’t show any signs of slowing down.
Add the octopus to his list of accomplishments so far this season.
Erling Haaland’s ninth-minute effort was the only goal of the game in west London.
It means our boss reaches the significant milestone in just 349 outings – 55 games quicker than previous best Alex Ferguson.
The Blues now jet off for the latest international break having won five times and drawn twice in all competitions since the previous window.
The game in 250 words
Haaland broke the deadlock for a bright, energetic City inside 10 minutes, rolling Sepp van den Berg and hammering the ball under Caoimhin Kelleher for his 12th of the season.
Just as on Wednesday in Monaco, it was again Josko Gvardiol’s dinked ball that teed up the No.9.
The Norwegian sprinted to the City faithful in the corner, who spent the rest of the afternoon chanting about his love of the club and long-term contract.
Our brilliant start suffered a blow in the 20th minute when Rodri sat down on the turf and was eventually replaced by Nico.
After such a lengthy time out injured last season, our No.16 will be praying this was more precautionary than a significant blow.
The major surprise at half-time was that we weren’t further ahead, with Oscar Bobb twice laying off to Phil Foden in dangerous areas while Tijjani Reijnders saw a volley denied by Kelleher’s rapid reactions.
City’s first-half dominance was such that it marked the first 45 minutes since Brentford’s 2021 promotion that they hadn’t had a touch in the opposition box.
That came just two minutes after the break, but Gianluigi Donnarumma was quick off his line to smother the advancing Igor Thiago.
It wasn’t a complete aberration, with Brentford proving much more of a threat in the second period.
We held our own though through a combination of composure in possession and dogged defending when required earning a third clean sheet of the Premier League campaign.
Teams
CITY XI: Donnarumma, Nunes, Dias (C), Gvardiol, O’Reilly, Rodri (Nico 21), Reijnders (Bernardo 76), Bobb (Doku 76), Foden, Savinho, Haaland
Subs: Trafford, Stones, Ake, Kovacic, Cherki, Lewis
Pep’s latest record – The boss has smashed yet another long-standing Premier League record.
This win is his 250th in the Premier League in just 349 games, a whopping 55 faster than previous holder Alex Ferguson who took 404 to hit the milestone in the Premier League era.
With a win percentage of 71.6%, he’s far ahead of next-best Ferguson on 65.2%.
Stats like these demonstrate the dominance and consistency we’ve seen from City in almost 10 years under Guardiola.
Inevitable – Erling Haaland is unstoppable.
City started well and could have already been up when Haaland netted in the 10th minute, but it made perfect sense that the No.9 would be the man to score.
He now has 12 goals in nine appearances across all competitions this season and, almost impossibly, looks even better than ever before.
This also meant he has scored at 21 of the 22 away Premier League grounds he has played at, with Anfield the last for him to check off.
His celebration with the City crowd and the subsequent chants show just how much love there is between our ruthless striker and our loyal support.
#ACityUnited – Tragic events at the Heaton Park Hebrew Congregation synagogue in north Manchester earlier in the week saw both City and Manchester United put rivalry aside to show support to our community.
We wore black armbands in this match, as did United in their Saturday game with Sunderland, stating ‘#ACityUnited’ and observed a minute’s silence prior to kick-off.
Star man
Erling Haaland – Again, who else?
The Norwegian has started the new season in truly sparkling form.
His goals grab the headlines of course, but he’s a No.9 that brings so much more than that.
Whether it’s his off-the-ball runs to make space for others, his relentless pressing or his ever-expanding leadership role, Haaland is central to everything Pep’s side do.
That he can roll defenders and turn half-chances into goals like he did for his opener only further marks him out as a unique talent.
Pep’s reaction
“Good, they had one chance in the first half, one duel that we lost. But part of that, more corners, more throw-ins, more actions and that’s always there in the Premier League.
“We played an outstanding first half that is close to our best in many, many things. The problem is when you don’t score goals and the chances we had Kelleher made some good saves.
“It’s more difficult in the Premier league in the second half we’re 1-0 and this happened.
“In general really pleased with this month since the [Manchester] United game grew up a lot in many, many things and hopefully come back healthy the players from the national team.”
Haaland reaction
“I think there is always space even when people are low. You just need right timing.
“I like when people come like this against us as well. Low block is not easy with three big centre backs and two people in front of them, five people around us at all times.
“That’s why it’s not easy and that’s why it feels even better.
“I’ve never felt better than I do now.
“I think it’s about preparation first of all, getting ready for the games. You can be physically ready but you need to be mentally ready as well.”
What it means
City have 13 points from our first seven Premier League fixtures.
That leaves us fifth in the embryonic table, three points back from leaders Arsenal.
What’s next
The second international break of the season is now upon us.
City return on Saturday 18 October with the visit of Everton. That’s a 15:00 (UK) start and therefore will not be broadcast in the UK.
News about Brentford v Man City
Guardiola reaches 250 Premier League wins in record time
City’s 1-0 victory over Brentford means Pep Guardiola has taken just 349 matches to register 250 Premier League wins.
Read more
Miami Dolphins wide receiver Jaylen Waddle might be dealing with an injury in the first half of the Week 5 game against the Carolina Panthers.
Waddle appeared to be shaken up in the first quarter of the contest on Sunday. Before suffering the apparent injury, Waddle had two catches for 22 yards.
It goes without saying the Dolphins can ill-afford to have another injury at wide receiver after the season-ending issue for Tyreek Hill.
Follow the latest injury updates on Waddle below.
Jaylen Waddle injury update
UPDATE: Good news, as Waddle was able to run off the field under his own power. Looks like he’s going to be fine.
He’s up and running to the sideline. He appears fine.
Northampton withstood a ferocious second-half fightback from Gloucester at Kingsholm to secure their first Prem win of the season.
It looked like the Saints were suffering a nightmare repeat of their opening-day draw with Exeter Chiefs last week, when they lost a 33-7 half-time lead by failing to score after the break.
They sprinted into a 31-0 lead in front of a stunned Shed as Tom Pearson, Tom Litchfield, Archie McParland and George Hendy secured the bonus point inside 35 minutes.
Gloucester summoned the spirit of the Chiefs from last week as Northampton again fell apart, lock Cameron Jordan getting the hosts on the scoreboard before half-time and then Will Joseph, James Venter, and Jordan again putting them within striking distance as three Saints players were sin-binned for repeat infringements.
Afo Fasogbon looked to have won it in dramatic fashion with Gloucester’s fifth try, giving Ross Byrne an easy conversion, but Northampton cleared their heads and, after Byrne was yellow carded, Anthony Belleau coolly kicked the resulting penalty to win it.
Both teams badly needed a win after Gloucester lost their opening game at Sale Sharks last week, whilst that second-half shocker felt like a defeat for Saints when they had been brilliant in the first half.
They set about repeating the first half dose against a Gloucester side which had won their previous seven home games, with Pearson crashing over and then Tom Litchfield bursting through an alarming gap in the Cherry and Whites’ defence to make it 14-0 after just 10 minutes.
Belleau added a penalty and with Gloucester making mistakes in defence and attack, Saints were ruthless as the superb Rory Hutchinson made a break and fed McParland, and then McParland went down the blindside from a scrum and sent George Hendy over.
Jordan scored a vital try late in the half from a tap-and-go, allowing the ghosts of last week to haunt the Northampton dressing room at half time.
Joseph’s superb dummy and sprint reinforced those doubts, with Belleau’s penalty giving Northampton some respite.
After Joseph’s fine running try, the Gloucester pack took command, hammering away at the Saints line and forcing a series of offsides.
Hendy was first to see yellow, Pearson followed him to the bin within five minutes and the home side powered on, Venter crashing over from a ruck a yard out, and Jordan doing likewise to get Saints firmly in Gloucester sights.
After Tom Lockett had become the third visitor sent from the field, Hutchinson came up with an incredible try-saving tackle to deny Ben Loader , but Gloucester were not to be denied as Afo Fasogbon gleefully dived over under the posts to make it 35-34.
Byrne’s sin-binning for a deliberate knock-on gave Northampton the lifeline they were desperate for, and when Belleau kicked the resulting penalty they managed to see the game out.
The two obvious exclusions were cornerback Storm Duck and wide receiver Cedrick Wilson Jr., who were already announced as out on the Dolphins‘ final injury report of the week. The surprising one is running back Jaylen Wright, who has been relegated to the sideline with the emergence of rookie Ollie Gordon II as a reliable No. 2 behind De’Von Achane.
Not included on the list is Tahj Washington, who is now set to make his NFL debut. The 2024 seventh-round pick missed his entire rookie year due to injury and, despite making the 53-man roster at the end of training camp this year, was a healthy scratch in the first four weeks of the season.
Here are all five Dolphins players who aren’t playing:
RB Jaylen Wright
QB Quinn Ewers (emergency third quarterback
WR Cedrick Wilson Jr.
CB Storm Duck
DT Zeek Biggers
Here are the six players who were listed as inactive by the Panthers:
A hamstring injury to New Orleans Saints cornerback Isaac Yiadom will sideline him for this afternoon’s Week 5 game against the New York Giants. Expected to take Yiadom’s place in the lineup is Quincy Riley, a rookie fourth round draft choice. The inexperienced Riley faces a big test, but the loss of Yiadom might not be as big as what you’d expect for the New Orleans defense.
Yiadom’s defensive snaps had decreased in each of the last four weeks, from 66 on opening day to 38, 24, and finally 12 against the Buffalo Bills last week before getting injured. There was a reason for the decreasing playing time. Over those four games, he gave up an infuriating 92.9% completion percentage when targeted. He allowed 13 completions on 14 throws in man coverage for over 12 yards per catch, not breaking up a single pass on the year while also committing a few costly penalties.
The Saints defense has struggled against the pass as a whole. They rank a respectable 13th in passing yardage surrendered. However, New Orleans is among the worst in the league in touchdown passes allowed (9) while only recording 1 interception as opposing quarterbacks have completed over 71% of their attempts. Yiadom has been the biggest coverage liability, but second-year corner Kool-Aid McKinstry and Alontae Taylor must both do a better job at controlling opposing wideouts.
Enter Quincy Riley, who will see his first significant defensive action of the season. He’s only played a total of 42 defensive snaps through four games, with all of those in the last two weeks, forcing a fumble in a Week 3 loss at Seattle and recording 4 tackles against Buffalo. Riley was the first cornerback off the board in Day 3 of the draft this spring and the 13th corner selected overall. After starting his collegiate career at Middle Tennessee State, Riley transferred to Louisville in 2022. Over his last three years with the Cardinals, he’d have 8 interceptions and 27 pass breakups. His 13 passes defensed in 2024 led the ACC.
Riley has the natural abilities of a potential top-tier man coverage corner. While his zone awareness is still developing, he showed excellent vision and ball skills in college. The Saints and defensive coordinator Brandon Staley hope that those abilities develop quickly in the NFL. Today, New Orleans faces off against the Giants and rookie quarterback Jaxson Dart. New York ranks 17th in passing production, but will be without top wideout Malik Nabers for the rest of the year. However, the Giants still have a dangerous trio of receivers with Wan’Dale Robinson, Darius Slayton, and Jalin Hyatt. McKinstry, Taylor, and Riley must take the option of easy throws away from Dart, perhaps forcing him into critical mistakes.
Rookie safety Jonas Sanker, a Round 3 choice, had a breakout performance last week against the Bills with an interception and 3 passes broken up. It’s been a quiet year for the 2025 Saints rookie draft class, with only first round left tackle Kelvin Banks making a weekly impact and Sanker’s emergence last week. Quincy Riley now gets his turn. Dart and the Giants will likely target Riley often, but if he responds well than it could begin to turn around the fortunes of a New Orleans secondary that’s struggled to this point.
As we head into Week 5 of the NFL season, the Buffalo Bills remain undefeated and sit firmly at the top of the AFC. Will AFC rivals the New England Patriots be able to knock them off that pedestal on Sunday? The Pats are 2-2 but are right behind the Bills in the AFC East standings, and they’ll head to Highmark Stadium for this week’s Sunday Night Football game on NBC and Peacock.
The Patriots vs. Bills game will kick off at 8:20 p.m. ET; here’s everything you need to know about where to tune in to the Week 5 game between the AFC East rivals.
Advertisement
How to watch the Patriots vs. Bills this Sunday:
Date: Oct. 5, 2025
Time: 8:20 p.m. ET
TV channel: NBC
Streaming:Fubo, DirecTV, Peacock, YouTube, NFL+ and more
New England Patriots vs. Buffalo Bills game time:
The Patriots vs. Bills game kicks off at 8:20 p.m. ET/5:20 p.m. PT this Sunday, Oct. 5, 2025.
Patriots vs. Bills game channel:
The Week 5 game between the Patriots and the Bills will air on NBC.
How to watch the Patriots vs. Bills game without cable:
You can stream NBC on platforms like DirecTV, Fubo and YouTube TV. The game will also be streaming on Peacock and on NFL+, though with an NFL+ subscription, you’re limited to watching this week’s game on mobile devices.
For $11/month, an ad-supported Peacock subscription lets you stream live sports and events airing on NBC, including Sunday Night Football and the rest of the upcoming NFL season on NBC. Plus, you’ll get access to thousands of hours of shows and movies, including beloved sitcoms such as Parks and Recreationand The Office, every Bravo show and much more.
For $17 monthly you can upgrade to an ad-free subscription which includes live access to your local NBC affiliate (not just during designated sports and events) and the ability to download select titles to watch offline.
DirecTV Stream is currently offering its Choice tier (typically $108+/month with fees) for just $72.98 (after fees) for your first month.
DirecTV Stream’s Choice tier gets you access to all the usual football suspects: NFL Network, ESPN, ABC, NBC, CBS and Fox, plus ACC Network, Big Ten Network, SEC Network and plenty more local Regional Sports Networks. (If you want to avoid paying the RSN fees, the Entertainment Tier has plenty of channels you can catch NFL games on, too.)
Whichever package you choose, you’ll get unlimited Cloud DVR storage and access to ESPN+’s new streaming tier, ESPN unlimited.
The best part is, currently, you can try all this out free for 5 days. So if you’re interested in trying out a live TV streaming service for football season, but aren’t ready to commit, we recommend starting with DirecTV Stream.
Denver Broncos vs. Philadelphia Eagles: 1:00 p.m.(CBS)
Houston Texans vs. Baltimore Ravens: 1:00 p.m. (CBS)
Miami Dolphins vs. Carolina Panthers: 1:00 p.m. (FOX)
Las Vegas Raiders vs. Indianapolis Colts: 1:00 p.m. (FOX)
New York Giants vs. New Orleans Saints: 1:00 p.m. (CBS)
Tennessee Titans vs. Arizona Cardinals: 4:05 p.m.(CBS)
Tampa Bay Buccaneers vs. Seattle Seahawks: 4:05 p.m.(CBS)
Detroit Lions vs. Cincinnati Bengals 4:25 p.m. (FOX)
Washington Commanders vs. L.A. Chargers: 4:25 p.m. (FOX)
New England Patriots vs. Buffalo Bills: 8:20 p.m. (NBC)
Monday, Oct. 6, 2025
How to watch NFL games in 2025:
Many NFL season games are broadcast on local channels, so if you’re looking to catch an in-market game, it may be as simple as turning on your TV (or setting up a digital TV antenna) or finding a live TV streaming service that carries the correct RSN (Regional Sports Network). If you want to watch out-of-market games, a $7 monthly subscription to NFL+ will let you watch every out-of-market local and primetime game in the season on your phone — but only a select few regular-season games on your TV. You could also spring for the uber-expensive NFL Sunday Ticket package to get every out-of-market Sunday game of the season.
Advertisement
When it comes to nationally broadcast games, NFL games typically air across ESPN, NBC, CBS, Fox, ABC and NFL Network. Thursday Night Football games stream exclusively on Prime Video, select football games will stream exclusively on Peacock, games on CBS will stream live on Paramount+, and Monday Night Football games will air on ESPN or ABC and stream on the newly revamped ESPN+ this season. That’s six channels and four streaming platforms to keep up with this season — and that’s not counting your local RSN’s for in-market games and an NFL+ or NFL Sunday Ticket subscription for out-of-market games. Plus, Netflix is once again hosting at least two Christmas Day matches, so add that subscription into the mix. And we can’t forget about Fox One, Fox’s first streaming service, a place where you can also stream games airing on FOX (if you don’t already have access to it).
Confused? You’re not alone. Here’s a breakdown of the platforms we recommend checking out ahead of the 2025 NFL season, so that come game time, tuning into your favorite team’s games will be as easy as simply turning on the TV.
Fubo’s new skinny sports bundle, Fubo Sports, includes local broadcast stations owned-and-operated by ABC, CBS and FOX, plus additional affiliates in select markets, as well as ACC Network, Big 10 Network, CBS Sports Network, ESPN, ESPN2, ESPNews, ESPNU, Fox News, FS1, FS2, Fubo Sports Network, ION, NFL Network, SEC Network and Tennis Channel. It also includes free access to ESPN’s new ESPN+ unlimited plan. Fubo subscribers get unlimited cloud DVR storage too.
The new Fubo Sports tier will be available starting September 2. You can get $10 off your first month, which brings the cost to $45.99; after that, it goes up to $55.99/month.
This new Fubo package has you covered for most nationally broadcast or in-market NFL games, and still leaves you with major savings compared to a traditional cable package.
The platform offers a free trial period, so you can check it out for a few days of the 2025 NFL season and decide if it’s right for you this year.
YouTube TV gets you nearly every channel you’ll need for the 2025 NFL season, including Fox, NBC, ABC, CBS, ESPN and NFL Network.
Plus, YouTube is once again the home of NFL Sunday Ticket! The Sunday Ticket package, while pricey on its own (currently $276/season for new subscribers), gets you ALL the Sunday out-of-market games (160+ games per season). You can also break the payment for this package down into $34.50/month for 8 months, or add NFL RedZone to that package, which brings the total to $39.75/month or $318 for the season.
If you choose to bundle Sunday Ticket with YouTube TV, which gets you all the primetime games and every out-of-market Sunday game, the monthly cost for new users will start at $84.49 for the first three months, then shoot up to $117.50/month. You can try YouTube TV (but not Sunday Ticket!) free for 10 days.
One thing to note: YouTube TV livestreams have a tendency to run on a slight delay, which isn’t great if you’re trying to keep up with the game live down to the exact second. This is a fantastic package for a football superfan, but you’ll still need access to Prime Video, Peacock, ESPN+ and Netflix for those streaming exclusive games.
Pros
Offers NFL Sunday Ticket bundle
Offers almost every channel you need for NFL games
Cons
High cost
Locked into YouTube TV Base Plan with the Sunday Ticket bundle
DirecTV Stream is currently offering its Choice tier (typically $108+/month with fees) for just $72.98 (after fees) for your first month.
DirecTV Stream’s Choice tier gets you access to all the usual football suspects: NFL Network, ESPN, ABC, NBC, CBS and Fox, plus ACC Network, Big Ten Network, SEC Network and plenty more local Regional Sports Networks. (If you want to avoid paying the RSN fees, the Entertainment Tier has plenty of channels you can catch NFL games on, too.)
Whichever package you choose, you’ll get unlimited Cloud DVR storage and access to ESPN+’s new streaming tier, ESPN unlimited.
The best part is, currently, you can try all this out free for 5 days. So if you’re interested in trying out a live TV streaming service for football season, but aren’t ready to commit, we recommend starting with DirecTV Stream.
Amazon Prime Video is the exclusive home for the NFL’s Thursday Night Football games. On top of Amazon Prime Video, an Amazon Prime subscription includes free shipping, exclusive deals, access to the Prime Day 2025 sale event, Amazon Music, a year of free GrubHub+ and more. A standard Amazon Prime subscription is $15 monthly or $139 annually, but discounts are available for students and those on qualified government assistance. You can try Amazon Prime free for 30 days.
A basic $6.99 per month (or $40 annually) NFL+ subscription will get you live local and primetime regular and preseason NFL games exclusively on your phone or tablet, plus live audio for every game of the season across supported devices and access to NFL Network. NFL+ Premium, while a little pricier at $14.99 per month (or $80 annually) also includes access to NFL RedZone, plus full and condensed replays of every game across supported devices. NFL+ also offers a 7-day free trial.
ESPN’s revamped streaming platform offers thousands of exclusive live events, original studio shows and acclaimed series that air across ESPN’s suite of 7 linear channels, as well as exclusive content on ESPN+, ABC on ESPN, SEC+, ACCNX and some content from NFL Network and NFL RedZone. The new tier costs $29.99/month or $299.99/year.
Also of note, for its first year in existence, ESPN unlimited includes “bundle” access to Disney+ and Hulu at no extra cost!
And starting September 3, for an extra $10/month, you can bundle ESPN unlimited with NFL+ Premium, which includes full access to NFL Network and NFL Redzone, plus out-of-market NFL games on mobile.
Anyone who has watched the Las Vegas Raiders this season knows star tight end Brock Bowers isn’t right. Despite playing in every game thus far, Bowers has been hampered by a knee injury. His performance has been limited as a result of the issue.
Details about that knee injury finally emerged Sunday, and it sounds like Bowers was likely playing through a fair amount of pain. Bowers is reportedly dealing with a PCL injury and a bone bruise.
If there’s a silver lining, it doesn’t sound like the tight end needs surgery to correct the issue. Doctors have reportedly recommended rest, per ESPN’s Adam Schefter.
Advertisement
Bowers hasn’t followed that advice the past few weeks, but could be leaning toward taking some time off in Week 5. The 22-year-old did not practice Thursday or Friday ahead of the team’s Week 5 game against the Indianapolis Colts. Despite that, Bowers is listed as questionable for the contest.
Bowers is coming off a fantastic rookie year, in which he hauled in 112 passes for 1,194 yards and five touchdowns. He made the Pro Bowl and was a first team All-Pro selection as a rookie.
His follow-up season hasn’t been as impressive, likely due to the knee injury. Bowers got out to a strong start in Week 1, catching five passes for 103 yards, but sustained his injury at some point during that contest.
Advertisement
Ahead of the team’s Week 2 game against the Los Angeles Chargers, Bowers did not practice Wednesday or Thursday before finally putting in a limited practice Friday. That was enough to clear Bowers for the game. He was less effective in that one, catching five passes for just 38 yards.
Through four games, Bowers has 19 receptions for 229 yards and no touchdowns. He’s averaging 56.3 yards per game, a decline from last year’s 70.2 mark.
SYDNEY (AP) — The Brisbane Broncos overcame a 10-point halftime deficit to surge to a thrilling 26-22 defeat of the Melbourne Storm in the National Rugby League grand final on Sunday.
Star fullback Reece Walsh scored a try and set up three more, as well as producing two try-saving tackles, as a short-handed Brisbane repelled the Storm’s late raids in front of an 80,223 crowd at Sydney’s Olympic stadium.
Advertisement
It’s the Broncos first title since 2006, and seventh overall, and helps ease the painful memories of its cruel last-minute defeat to the Penrith Panthers in the decider two years ago.
The Storm dominated the first half and led 22-12 at halftime after tries to Nick Meaney, Eliesa Katoa, Will Warbrick and Jahrome Hughes had canceled out Brisbane’s fast start with a try to Deine Mariner in the opening minutes before Walsh scored after a powerful run to keep the Broncos in it.
As they did against the Canberra Raiders and then the defending four-time champions Penrith Panthers earlier in the finals, the Broncos rallied strongly in the second half with Walsh seemingly everywhere.
The fullback set up tries for Gehamat Shibasaki and then Mariner again as the Broncos wrested the lead and then defended grimly as injuries removed veteran halves Adam Reynolds and Ben Hunt for the final 20 minutes.
Advertisement
A brilliant covering tackle by Walsh on Melbourne fullback Ryan Papenhuyzen as the Storm threatened late on a fast break ensured the Broncos’ long wait for a title ended.
Earlier Sunday, Brisbane won the women’s competition for the first time in five years with a late 22-18 win over the Sydney Roosters.
The New York Giants were on the road again over the weekend, hard at work scouting some of the top NCAA programs and players ahead of their Week 5 game against the New Orleans Saints on Sunday afternoon.
After taking in multiple games ahead of Week 1, it’s unclear if Giants general manager Joe Schoen did any personal scouting on Thursday, Friday, or Saturday. However, the team had a significant presence at multiple games, including Penn State vs. UCLA.
Local and national scouts were also spread out across the county as the team gathered data in preparation for the 2026 NFL draft.
Penn State vs. UCLA
Michigan vs. Wisconsin
Scouts on hand for Michigan vs. Wisconsin: Bills, Browns, Bengals, Colts, Texans, Raiders, Patriots, Saints, Jets, Giants (x2), Seahawks and Buccaneers.
— Tony Garcia | Detroit Free Press (@RealTonyGarcia) October 4, 2025
Iowa State vs. Cincinnati
A big day here at Nippert Stadium where the Bearcats host #14 Iowa State.
NFL Scouts expected to be in attendance from the following teams.
Seattle Seahawks New York Jets New York Giants Arizona Cardinals Green Bay Packers Chicago Bears Indianapolis Colts Carolina Panthers…
