Following a late hit on Oregon quarterback Dante Moore, USC head coach Lincoln Riley announced a one-game suspension for linebacker Desman Stephens II.

“Desman’s actions in last night’s game are unacceptable and are not reflective of USC Football nor of his personal character,” Riley said in a statement. “He understands his mistake, accepts the consequences of his actions and will learn from this.”

The suspension comes amid controversy over the late hit that resulted in Moore being stretchered out of the Coliseum on a backboard and neck brace. Following his ejection, he was seen on the sideline laughing, celebrating with teammates, drawing criticism for showing little remorse.

“I want to sincerely apologize for my actions during yesterday’s game,” Stephens II said in a statement. “Seeing a player injured like that is incredibly serious, and my reaction in the moments afterward was completely inappropriate and inexcusable.”

Both sidelines had to be separated following the play, as tensions boiled over with the quarterback being rushed to a local hospital. On Sunday morning, CBS Sports reported that Moore was diagnosed with a concussion.

Moore is expected to return to the field at some point this season. Until then, head coach Dan Lanning and the Ducks’ coaching staff will turn to backup quarterback Dylan Raiola.

With Moore out, Raiola led the Ducks to a 41-27 victory over the Trojans for their first ranked win of the season. He finished the game completing 19-of-25 passes for 289 yards and two touchdowns.

Now that Moore will return at some point this season and the scare behind them, the Ducks now turn their attention to next week when they host an undefeated UCLA squad. Meanwhile, the Trojans will remain at home to face Washington on Saturday night.

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The Buffalo Bills were ripe for the taking. They were turning the ball over at a ridiculous rate. They were killing themselves with penalties. Even the great Josh Allen seemed like a mess.

So, how did they end up winning by a touchdown?

That’s how bad things are these days for the Los Angeles Chargers, who lost an incredibly winnable game in Buffalo on Sunday, 24-16. They forced five turnovers. They watched the Bills commit 10 penalties. They throttled Allen for most of the game.

And still they found a way to give another game away.

Yeah, the Bills might be the best team in the NFL. But don’t forget, the Chargers are a team that way too many people foolishly believed was a sleeper Super Bowl contender.

Obviously, they were all very, very wrong.

Here are my 3 takeaways from the game that kept the Bills undefeated and sent the spiraling Chargers to 0-3:

1.

This should be pretty obvious to everyone around the NFL by now, but never, ever count Josh Allen out.

The Bills quarterback looked about as bad as he’s capable of looking early in this game. He had two ugly first-half interceptions and even added a fumble in the second half. He couldn’t get anything going at all, which is unusual considering how spectacular the Bills offense has been.

But then in the fourth quarter, just when everything was looking dire, he found his magic. On fourth-and-6 from the Chargers’ 43-yard line, he was stuck in the pocket and in the grasp of a Chargers defender, and he still managed to stretch up and float a pass to running back Ty Johnson. It was actually a 43-yard touchdown pass, but it was called back to the 24 on a holding penalty after the catch.

Even with the penalty — a far-too-common occurrence from the Bills in this game — the pass extended the most important drive of the game. And six plays later, Allen scored on a quarterback sneak to give Buffalo its first and only lead.

Allen wasn’t particularly good in this game. He was just 16 of 26 for 204 yards, no touchdowns and those two interceptions, and he ran seven times for just 23 yards (though he did score twice). That was quite a drop-off after throwing for 582 yards and 5 touchdowns while running for 92 yards and 4 touchdowns in his first two games. But he did what Allen always does, what true MVPs always seem to do: He found a way to overcome whatever was happening and make his biggest plays in the most important moments.

That’s why even after this ugly performance, Allen is the clear MVP frontrunner three games into the season. Even when he’s completely off his game, he’s going to be tough to beat.

2.

Justin Herbert is hardly the only one to blame for this Chargers mess. It’s true that his receivers drop too many passes. It’s correct to point out his protection isn’t good, or that his receivers don’t get open enough. It’s fair to blame a Mike McDaniel scheme that so far doesn’t seem to suit him.

But once again, Herbert is failing to make those around him better and he can’t be counted on to make the big plays, even when they’re sitting there. His defense absolutely handed him this game. He was gifted with five turnovers, three of which were on the Buffalo side of the field. And he turned those into just 10 points.

Justin Herbert was under pressure and on the move throughout Sunday’s game against the Bills. (Kathryn Riley/Getty Images) –>

Sure, the Chargers killed themselves on offense with penalties and Cameron Dicker missed a 45-yard field goal. And there were some terrible dropped passes (everyone is looking at you, Quentin Johnston). But don’t overlook the plays Herbert missed, like his crushing, fourth-quarter interception on the goal line to Bills safety C.J. Gardner-Johnson.

The Chargers got the ball on an Allen fumble on the Bills’ 28-yard line, nursing a 13-10 lead. If they score there, they might put the game away. But Herbert killed them by going deep on 3rd and 5 from the 23 and never seeing Gardner-Johnson lurking near WR Marquez Valdes-Scantling, in perfect position to jump the route and pick it off.

As usual, Herbert’s numbers were … blah. He completed 20 of 34 passes for 226 yards, with one touchdown and one interception. The Bills defense had given up 736 yards and 62 points in two games, but Herbert couldn’t take advantage of them.

Once again, he’s far from blameless in this 0-3 Chargers mess. But great quarterbacks — and he was always supposed to be one — rise above their surroundings, make their teammates better, and make big plays when it matters most.

None of that describes Herbert, and we can’t keep pretending that it does.

3.

For all the deserved blame that Justin Herbert and the offense got for the Chargers’ ugly 0-2 start, the defense was owed some of the discredit. They gave up nearly 700 total yards to the Cardinals and Raiders, who most figured would be two offensively challenged teams.

So give them credit for stepping up against the Bills’ juggernaut offense on Sunday and doing everything they could to give Herbert a chance. They set the tone early when DE Justin Eboigbe popped the ball loose from Bills RB James Cook hands and ended up with five turnovers in all. They also sacked Bills QB Josh Allen three times and held Buffalo to 350 total yards (76 below their average) — 134 of which came in the fourth quarter.

It was looking like the Chargers had taken a big step back defensively after old coordinator Jesse Minter left to become the head coach of the Baltimore Ravens and Jim Harbaugh made the questionable decision to bring back former safeties coach Chris O’Leary as the new DC after one year at Western Michigan.

But maybe all they needed was some time. Both their pass rush and coverage were strong against the Bills, and they certainly delivered hard hits whenever they could. That certainly could help them as they try to salvage the rest of this season.

It won’t be easy. They’ve got some dangerous offenses coming up over the next two months. But at least this was finally a positive start.

]–>

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NFL Sunday brings a full slate of games, and new users can use Polymarket promo code FOX to claim a $50 bonus while taking advantage of zero fees on trading today. 

The Cardinals visit the 49ers while the Vikings face the Buccaneers in a pair of late-afternoon matchups. The Ravens and Cowboys also meet in Rio de Janeiro, while the Raiders take on the Saints. 

Sunday night closes with the Rams visiting the Broncos, giving fans another primetime matchup to follow.

New users can use promo code FOX to unlock a $50 bonus and take advantage of zero fees on trading today. Sign up, place a qualifying trade and get involved in the markets surrounding Cardinals-49ers, Vikings-Buccaneers, Ravens-Cowboys, Raiders-Saints, Rams-Broncos and the rest of Sunday’s NFL action.

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NFL Week 3 Schedule

Sunday, Sept. 27

• Watch Cardinals vs. 49ers – 4:05 p.m. ET (FOX)
• Watch Vikings vs. Buccaneers – 4:05 p.m. ET (FOX)
• Ravens vs. Cowboys – 4:25 p.m. ET (CBS) in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
• Raiders vs. Saints – 4:25 p.m. ET (CBS)
• Rams vs. Broncos – 8:20 p.m. ET (NBC)

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The Miami Dolphins placed running back De’Von Achane on injured reserve Monday, the team announced, formalizing what will be an extended absence for their star running back following the team’s 24-10 loss to the Kansas City Chiefs. 

Achane reportedly suffered a torn ACL in Week 3, per NFL Network. On Sunday, Dolphins head coach Jeff Hafley delivered a grim update on star running back De’Von Achane’s knee injury, telling reporters that the prognosis “does not sound optimistic,” according to NFL Network.

Achane exited the Chiefs’ Week 3 home opener in the first quarter after an awkward tackle by Chiefs safety Alohi Gilman on an 11-yard run. He was initially ruled questionable to return before being evaluated in the blue medical tent and eventually being ruled out for the remainder of the game.

The 2023 third-round pick finished with just 17 yards on three carries before the injury. Second-year back Ollie Gordon took over as Miami’s lead ball-carrier against the Chiefs.

Achane had become the centerpiece of a Dolphins’ offense in the middle of a rebuild. This isn’t the first time a knee issue has sidelined Achane, as he missed five games as a rookie in 2023 with a knee injury. 

Achane entered Sunday with 31 carries for 110 yards on the ground this season while the rest of the Dolphins combined for 16 carries for 66 yards. He signed a four-year, $64 million extension this offseason after he set career highs with 1,350 rushing yards and 1,838 yards from scrimmage last season.

Next, the Dolphins will visit the Minnesota Vikings in Week 4.

NFL Related Stories

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Will the Dodgers make it three World Series titles in a row? Can the Brewers finally win it all after the franchise’s first 100-win season? How about the Yankees, Rays or another challenger from the AL? 

Here’s the 2026 MLB postseason schedule, from the wild-card round through the World Series.

JUMP TO: Wild Card Series | Division Series | Championship Series | World Series

AL Wild-Card Series (Best Of Three) 

Tuesday, Sept. 29
Game 1: Red Sox @ Yankees (8 p.m. ET, NBCSN/Peacock)

Wednesday, Sept. 30
Game 2: Red Sox @ Yankees (8 p.m. ET, NBCSN/Peacock)

Thursday, Oct. 1
Game 3: Red Sox @ Yankees (8 p.m. ET, NBCSN/Peacock, if necessary)

Tuesday, Sept. 29
Game 1: White Sox @ Astros (5 p.m. ET, NBC/Peacock)

Wednesday, Sept. 30
Game 2: White Sox @ Astros (5 p.m. ET, NBC/Peacock)

Thursday, Oct. 1
Game 3: White Sox @ Astros (5 p.m. ET, NBC/Peacock, if necessary)

NL Wild-Card Series (Best Of Three)

Tuesday, Sept. 29
Game 1: Phillies @ Braves (2 p.m. ET, NBCSN/Peacock)

Wednesday, Sept. 30
Game 2: Phillies @ Braves (2 p.m. ET, NBCSN/Peacock)

Thursday, Oct. 1
Game 3:  Phillies @ Braves (2 p.m. ET, NBCSN/Peacock, if necessary)

Tuesday, Sept. 29
Game 1: Cubs @ Padres (10 p.m. ET, NBCSN/Peacock)

Wednesday, Sept. 30
Game 2: Cubs @ Padres (10 p.m. ET, NBCSN/Peacock)

Thursday, Oct. 1
Game 3: Cubs @ Padres (10 p.m. ET, NBCSN/Peacock, if necessary)

AL Division Series (Best Of Five)

Saturday, Oct. 3
Game 1: Red Sox/Yankees @ Rays (TBS)

Monday, Oct. 5
Game 2: Red Sox/Yankees @ Rays (TBS)

Wednesday, Oct. 7
Game 3: Rays @ Red Sox/Yankees (TBS)

Thursday, Oct. 8
Game 4: Rays @ Red Sox/Yankees (TBS, if necessary)

Saturday, Oct. 10
Game 2: Red Sox/Yankees @ Rays (TBS, if necessary)

 

  White Sox/Astros

Saturday, Oct. 3
Game 1: White Sox/Astros @ Guardians (TBS)

Monday, Oct. 5
Game 2: White Sox/Astros @ Guardians (TBS)

Wednesday, Oct. 7
Game 3: Guardians @ White Sox/Astros (TBS)

Thursday, Oct. 8
Game 4: Guardians @ White Sox/Astros (TBS, if necessary)

Saturday, Oct. 10
Game 5: White Sox/Astros @ Guardians (TBS, if necessary)

NL Division Series (Best Of Five)

 

  Cubs/Padres

Saturday, Oct. 3
Game 1: Cubs/Padres @ Brewers (FOX or FS1)

Sunday, Oct. 4
Game 2: Cubs/Padres @ Brewers (FOX or FS1)

Tuesday, Oct. 6
Game 3: Brewers @ Cubs/Padres (FOX or FS1)

Wednesday, Oct. 7
Game 4: Brewers @ Cubs/Padres (FOX or FS1, if necessary)

Friday, Oct. 9
Game 5: Cubs/Padres @ Brewers (FOX or FS1, if necessary)

 

  Phillies/Braves

Saturday, Oct. 3
Game 1: Phillies/Braves @ Dodgers (FOX or FS1)

Sunday, Oct. 4
Game 2: Phillies/Braves @ Dodgers (FOX or FS1)

Tuesday, Oct. 6
Game 3: Dodgers @ Phillies/Braves (FOX or FS1)

Wednesday, Oct. 7
Game 4: Dodgers @ Phillies/Braves (FOX or FS1, if necessary)

Friday, Oct. 9
Game 5: Phillies/Braves @ Dodgers (FOX or FS1, if necessary)

AL League Championship Series (Best Of Seven)

Game 1: Monday, Oct. 12 (TBS)

Game 2: Tuesday, Oct. 13 (TBS)

Game 3: Thursday, Oct. 15 (TBS)

Game 4: Friday, Oct. 16 (TBS)

Game 5: Saturday, Oct. 17 (TBS, if necessary)

Game 6: Monday, Oct. 19 (TBS, if necessary)

Game 7: Tuesday, Oct. 20 (TBS, if necessary)

NL League Championship Series (Best Of Seven)

Game 1: Sunday, Oct. 11 (FOX or FS1)

Game 2: Monday, Oct. 12 (FOX or FS1)

Game 3: Wednesday, Oct. 14 (FOX or FS1)

Game 4: Thursday, Oct. 15 (FOX or FS1)

Game 5: Friday, Oct. 16 (FOX or FS1, if necessary)

Game 6: Sunday, Oct. 18 (FOX or FS1, if necessary)

Game 7: Monday, Oct. 19 (FOX or FS1, if necessary)

World Series (Best Of Seven)

Game 1: Friday, Oct. 23 (FOX)

Game 2: Saturday, Oct. 24 (FOX)

Game 3: Monday, Oct. 26 (FOX)

Game 4: Tuesday, Oct. 27 (FOX)

Game 5: Wednesday, Oct. 28 (FOX, if necessary)

Game 6: Friday, Oct. 30 (FOX, if necessary)

Game 7: Saturday, Oct. 31 (FOX, if necessary)

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Kyle Schwarber belly-flopped more than he actually slid headfirst into second base and popped up with his uniform smudged in dirt. He punched his right fist in the air and shouted something in exhilaration toward a fired-up Phillies dugout.

Schwarber delivered with a clutch two-run double, yes. He also showed the fire, the fight that vanished from the Phillies during a treacherous week that sent them from the brink of a wild-card clinch to the edge — and yes, the bottom was crumbling — of an all-time franchise collapse.

His slide had Phillies fans roaring from their feet — perhaps more than a few who wore brown paper bags over their heads a night earlier — and instantly all felt right on a soggy day inside Citizens Bank Park.

Zack Wheeler pitched a gem against Tampa Bay on Sunday and untangled a few thousand knots inside the stomachs of Phillies fans, and even from those inside a mostly solemn clubhouse. The Phillies survived their perilous five-day scare and are indeed headed to the playoffs for the fifth straight season, beating the Rays 7-3 to clinch the final NL wild-card berth.

Jhoan Duran struck out Nick Fortes to end it. Duran pounded his mitt and was greeted by teammates for a fairly muted celebration on the field.

Philadelphia’s freefall coincided with the Arizona Diamondbacks getting hot over the final week of the season and turning the Phillies’ slam dunk of a playoff spot into something much more tenuous.

Phillies interim manager Don Mattingly said ahead of Wednesday’s game — the first day the team could clinch — that, yes, Philadelphia would wait until midnight if needed to pop the bubbly if it beat Milwaukee and the Diamondbacks lost a time zone away to Colorado.

The Phillies lost that one. Then came three more defeats, capped by a 12-1 embarrassment on Saturday against the AL East champion Rays.

Mattingly’s presumed wait of a few hours to celebrate was not complete until 5:19 p.m. Eastern on Sunday, Sept. 27.

The Phillies scored only three runs during their four-game losing streak. They needed an unearned run on Saturday to snap a 21-inning scoreless streak.

Schwarber’s double in the second inning made it 4-0, and that all but erased the significance of the Diamondbacks’ outcome in San Diego.

J.T. Realmuto slogged through 34 straight hitless at-bats. He also ripped an RBI double in the second inning.

Bryson Stott batted cleanup for only the seventh time in his career. He also hit an RBI double that scored Schwarber in the first inning.

Bryce Harper lined a solo shot into the first row of the right-field seats, and Edmundo Sosa added a two-run homer for a 7-1 lead in the seventh.

Slumps were busted. Losing streaks were obliterated. Corks were set to be popped.

Wheeler allowed one run and threw 97 pitches over six innings to win his 14th game of the season on a rainy day that stirred memories of the 2008 World Series.

The Phillies though likely took a loss by pushing the clincher to the 162nd game. With Game 1 of the Wild Card Series set to start Tuesday in Atlanta, the Phillies will surely have to beat the Braves without a start from Wheeler.

The Phillies’ rotation has been a strength this season, and Jesus Luzardo and Cristopher Sanchez are in play for Games 1 and 2. Andrew Painter or Aaron Nola could make a Game 3 start, if necessary.

Philadelphia had a 6 1/2-game lead over Arizona for the third NL wild card on Sept. 1 before going into a tailspin that spurred painful memories of the 1964 season. Those Phillies lost 10 straight games to blow a 6 1/2-game lead and the NL pennant with 12 games left.

This year’s team will be able to raise a playoff flag on opening day (whenever that is in 2027).

The Phillies also must try and prove their late-September meltdown was nothing but a blip in a long and successful October.

That’s a problem to start to solve on Monday.

On Sunday, it was hugs and high-fives and a collective exhale that more playoffs were on the horizon.

Reporting by The Associated Press.

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The San Francisco 49ers’ wide receiver room might be even thinner after Week 3, and they might be without their top offensive lineman for a bit, too. 

Mike Evans was carted off the field late in the first half of Sunday’s game against the Arizona Cardinals. He was later ruled out due to a rib injury. 

Offensive tackle Trent Williams joined Evans in the locker room in the third quarter. He was ruled questionable to return with a stinger. 

It’s unclear when Evans’ injury occurred, as no one made contact with him on the play that he left the field injured. However, earlier in the drive, the 49ers’ veteran wide receiver took a hit from Cardinals safety Budda Baker on a pass over the middle. The hit on that pass was hard enough for Evans to drop the ball. 

Evans eventually labored in pain after an incomplete pass was thrown in his direction. He appeared to be grabbing his right side in pain as he struggled to leave the field. 

Evans, 33, has been productive so far in his first season in San Francisco. He had nine receptions for 103 yards and a touchdown through the first two weeks before adding three catches for 34 yards and a touchdown on Sunday. He also contributed to San Francisco’s first touchdown when he initiated a hook-and-ladder. 

San Francisco was already down multiple receivers entering Sunday’s game. Third-year receiver Ricky Pearsall suffered a season-ending injury in training camp, while rookie De’Zhaun Stribiling suffered an ankle injury that put him on short-term injured reserve in Week 1. Christian is on short-term injured reserve as well, and Demarcus Robinson also missed Sunday’s game due to an ankle injury 

Beyond wide receiver, the 49ers are dealing with injuries to edge rusher Nick Bosa and defensive lineman Mikail Kamara, among others. 

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Have we seen the last of Mad Max on the mound?

Max Scherzer struck out seven over seven-plus innings for his 225th career win and help the Toronto Blue Jays beat the Cincinnati Reds 5-1 in Sunday’s season finale.

A two-time World Series champion and three-time Cy Young Award winner, Scherzer (4-9) boosted his career strikeout total to 3,557. That’s the ninth-highest mark in big league history — three behind former teammate Justin Verlander, who made the final start of his decorated career Saturday.

Scherzer, who turned 42 in July, has said he would wait until the offseason to make a decision on whether to retire. But his start on Sunday certainly felt like the future Hall of Famer could be leaning towards calling it a career. 

The sellout crowd of 42,131 in Toronto rose for a standing ovation when Scherzer took the mound alone before the game. Scherzer stepped off and saluted the crowd with a wave.

Known as one of the fiercest competitors in baseball, he initially refused to leave the mound when Blue Jays manager Jon Schneider tried to take him out.

One inning later, Scherzer finally did come out, hugging Schneider on his walk back to the dugout before jumping into the stands and hugging his family.

The Associated Press contributed to his report.

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The Minnesota Vikings have ruled out star wide receiver Justin Jefferson for the remainder of Sunday’s game against the Tampa Bay Buccaneers with an ankle injury, the team confirmed.

Jefferson went down in the first quarter and went into the medical tent for more evaluation. He emerged with both ankles heavily taped, walked the sideline testing his mobility, and was eventually escorted to the locker room. Notably, Jefferson was able to walk off the field under his own power.

His final play of the game came in the first quarter, when he was brought down by Buccaneers safety Tykee Smith. 

Jefferson finished the day with two catches for 32 yards, including a 22-yard catch on Minnesota’s opening drive.

The injury comes at a pivotal moment for Minnesota’s offense, as quarterback Kyler Murray made his return Sunday after clearing the concussion protocol. 

The injury will hurt Minnesota no matter how long he misses. Jefferson has established himself as one of the best receivers in the league and a matchup nightmare who demands a defense’s full attention on every snap.

Despite a carousel of shaky quarterback play last season, Jefferson still posted his sixth straight 1,000-yard campaign, making him just the third player in NFL history to reach the 1,000-yard mark in each of his first six seasons, joining Randy Moss and Mike Evans.

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All that remains in Week 3 is a Monday Night Football matchup between the Eagles and Bears, before Week 4 kicks off with a Thursday tilt between the Steelers and Browns.

Here are the lines for every Week 4 matchup at bet365 Sportsbook as of Sept. 28. 

This page may contain affiliate links to legal sports betting partners. If you sign up or place a wager, FOX Sports may be compensated. Read more about Sports Betting on FOX Sports.

Thursday, Oct. 1

Spread: Steelers -2.5
Moneyline: Steelers -155, Browns +130
O/U: 38.5

Sunday, Oct. 4

Spread: Colts -3.5
Moneyline: Colts -180, Commanders +150
O/U: 47.5

Spread: Cardinals -1
Moneyline: Cardinals -115, Giants -105
O/U: 44.5

Spread: Texans -2.5
Moneyline: Texans -150, Cowboys +125
O/U: 47.5

Spread: Packers -3.5
Moneyline: Packers -190, Buccaneers +160
O/U: 39.5

Spread: Bengals -2.5
Moneyline: Bengals -150, Jaguars +125
O/U: 51.5

Spread: Rams -2.5
Moneyline: Rams -130, Eagles +110
O/U: 46.5

Spread: Bills -6.5
Moneyline: Bills -310, Patriots +250
O/U: 48.5

Spread: Bears -2.5
Moneyline: Bears -160, Jets +135
O/U: 42.5

Spread: Ravens -11.5
Moneyline: Ravens -750, Titans +525
O/U: 43.5

Spread: Vikings -10
Moneyline: Vikings -700, Dolphins +500
O/U: 38.5

Spread: 49ers -2.5
Moneyline: 49ers -155, Broncos +130
O/U: 46.5

Spread: Chiefs -5.5
Moneyline: Chiefs -225, Raiders +185
O/U: 48.5

Spread: Seahakws -6.5
Moneyline: Seahawks -310, Chargers +250
O/U: 43.5

Spread: Lions -3.5
Moneyline: Lions -190, Panthers +160
O/U: 50.5

Monday, Oct. 5

Spread: Saints -2.5
Moneyline: Saints -155, Falcons +130
O/U: 48.5

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