Long before Sunday kickoffs and Saturday rivalries, West Point and Annapolis stood as the bedrock of American duty. 

For the United States’ historic 250th birthday celebration FOX Sports will be honoring its heroes on Veterans Day weekend. 

Coverage kicks off Saturday, Nov. 7, at 10 a.m. ET, when Big Noon Kickoff broadcasts live from the United States Military Academy at West Point ahead of that night’s Army-Air Force game at Michie Stadium.

The pregame lineup features Rob Stone, Urban Meyer, Matt Leinart, Brady Quinn, and Mark Ingram II. The star-studded lineup also features Chris “The Bear” Fallica and Tom Rinaldi, along with special guests broadcasting live from Trophy Point on West Point’s campus. 

FOX NFL Sunday Honors Our Nation’s Heroes With Special Veterans Salute on November 8

Source

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.

There’s still plenty of NFL action left in Week 7, and new users on Underdog can play $10 and get $50 in bonus entries with promo code FOXSPORTS. With the afternoon games underway, football fans can look ahead to the remaining matchups and get ready for a primetime showdown.

The Los Angeles Rams face the Las Vegas Raiders, while the Green Bay Packers and Detroit Lions battle in a key NFC North clash. Tonight, the Kansas City Chiefs take on the Seattle Seahawks in a Sunday night matchup that gives fans one more marquee game to look forward to.

Make the most of the remaining Week 7 slate by signing up for Underdog. Use promo code FOXSPORTS, play $10 and get $50 in bonus entries to join Week 7 NFL action.

How to Sign Up and Claim the Underdog Promo Code

1. Click here or on any “Claim Bonus” button on this page to go directly to Underdog.
2. Sign up via Fox Sports’s Underdog link and enter the code FOXSPORTS.
3. Deposit and trade $10+.
4. Play through with your Bonus Funds.
5. For more information, visit our Underdog promo code page.

How to Watch Packers vs. Lions

• When: Sunday, October 25, 2026, at 4:25 p.m. ET
• Where: Ford Field, Detroit, MI
• TV: FOX
• Stream: Watch 3 days free on FOX One

When: Sunday, October 25, 2026, at 4:25 p.m. ET

Where: Allegiant Stadium, Las Vegas, NV

TV: FOX

Stream: Watch 3 days free on FOX One

How to Watch Chiefs vs. Seahawks

• When: Sunday, October 25, 2026, 8:20 p.m. ET
• Where: Lumen Field, Seattle, WA
• TV: NBC
• Stream: Peacock

Get more from the Betting Follow your favorites to get information about games, news and more

Source

The New York Jets fell in a high-scoring battle to the Miami Dolphins on Sunday afternoon, but the 28-25 final score was far from the biggest storyline of the game.

With the Jets’ offense struggling early, quarterback Geno Smith and wide receiver Garrett Wilson were seen having a heated exchange on the sideline. While it’s unclear what prompted the confrontation, Wilson was only targeted three times all afternoon, finishing with 

Smith quickly put an end to the speculation during his postgame conference when reporters asked about the exchange.

“I don’t remember that,” Smith said. “He [Wilson] might have been yelling, but I don’t think he was yelling at me.”

Smith finished strong, keeping the Jets’ offense in contention until the final whistle. He ended the day completing 23 of 30 passes for 287 yards, three touchdowns, and one interception.

Wilson, on the other hand, was far less involved, hauling in just two of his three targets for 26 yards. Meanwhile, rookie wide receiver Omar Cooper Jr. delivered another standout performance, pulling in five receptions for 115 yards and a touchdown.

In his postgame press conference, Wilson shut down speculation surrounding the sideline altercation. Rather than a heated argument, Wilson claimed he and Smith were simply collaborating.

“We were collaborating,” Wilson told reporters. “I don’t even think I was talking to Geno. I think we were both heated, but not at each other at all.”

Whether or not Smith and Wilson are having chemistry issues, the Jets’ offense is struggling to consistently push the ball downfield. Getting Wilson on the same page, continuing the emergence of Cooper Jr., and getting Breece Hall back to full health can’t come soon enough.

Source

Ford Field (DETROIT) – During the pregame festivities, the big screen inside Ford Field showed a hype video of a pack of Lions tearing at a Packers jersey. The home crowd roared.

By the time the game wrapped up, the Lions’ faithful were indeed happy — even if it wasn’t as dramatic as the video suggested it would be.

Detroit hit a chip-shot field goal in the final second to top the Green Bay Packers 20-17 on Sunday.

The game had a little bit of everything. Two quarterbacks playing at a high level, some controversial calls, and elite playmakers delivering in the clutch, as Lions running back Jahmyr Gibbs did with 37 of his 116 rushing yards on their final drive of the game.

Source

Talladega Superspeedway (Talladega, Ala.) — Joey Logano didn’t mince words after spending a couple of minutes upside down on the track waiting for NASCAR crews to methodically turn his car over back on its wheels.

“I don’t know … to be frustrated because I wrecked or happy to be alive. And I’m choosing the happy to be alive,” Logano told me and other media outside the track medical center. 

The Team Penske driver said he was fine after a wreck where he got turned into the wall and turned upside down, sliding hundreds of feet. The accident included a hard hit for Riley Herbst, who appeared OK while having his wrist wrapped as he left the medical center.

It was a scary scene at Talladega after Joey Logano (No. 22) flipped over after an on-track incident during the YellaWood 500.

Logano praised the NASCAR medical team and the car as he emerged uninjured. 

He got out of his car under his own power soon after it was turned back on its wheels. 

Medical workers had been talking to him throughout, but he couldn’t communicate with his team as his radio didn’t work and that’s likely because an antenna was damaged as it slid on its roof.

His main worry was the fuel that he could see leaking.

“I’m OK. I’m fine. I feel 100 percent good to drive home,” Logano said. “Just sometimes that happens. The first one was good [hard hit]. Into the wall and then it went up in the air and thought, ‘Oh sh–.’ 

“It got pretty quiet there. And the brakes weren’t working anymore, which is a bad sign [as the wheels are off the ground]. It flew for a while and then landing, you just hope not to get hit again because you’re sliding upside-down. The scariest thing is sitting upside down and seeing fuel leak out. 

“I’ve never felt like I can’t get out of a race car before, and I kind of felt like I couldn’t get out if I had to.”

Crews at Talladega worked quickly to get Logano and his car to safety after the scary crash.

Not a stranger to getting airborne in a race car, Logano was battling among the leaders when he wrecked. 

He had the car of Ross Chastain, who was a lapped car, in front of him. That didn’t bother Logano, even though he seemed boxed in by Chastain because he didn’t have any Fords to work with him anyway. After that accident, Chastain got the free pass and ended up fourth in the race.

“Everyone has a right to go racing,” Logano said. “He’s racing for himself as well. … It wasn’t his fault he wrecked. I don’t know that you can blame it on anyone. It’s just what speedway racing is these days.

“It really sucks at times. At times, it’s pretty awesome. And at times you end up on your lid and you say, ‘It sucks.’ I like Martinsville [a short track next week].”

He also didn’t blame Carson Hocevar for the shove that put him into the wall.

“It’s the end of the race, and Carson’s done a good job pushing me in the right spots and everything,” Logano said. “It just seemed like a lot of action was happening in the tri-oval there and just got a shove just right in the wrong spot, and it shipped me.

“I almost had it saved, I thought, and went head on into the fence and had a Ricky Bobby moment at Talladega — more than I would like. It was a long time on my lid. A hell of a ride. Glad it didn’t tumble.”

WHAT YOU SHOULD READ NEXT

The math has spoken. Winning matters in The Chase.

Source

Jared Goff led the Lions to its first win in an NFC North game of the season.

The Detroit Lions quarterback was named Tom Brady’s LFG Player of the Game after throwing for 303 yards and two touchdowns in a 20-17 win over the Green Bay Packers, which Jake Bates sealed with a 22-yard field goal with one second left.

Goff completed 22 of 32 passes, with both touchdowns going to Jameson Williams, and has yet to throw an interception this season as Detroit improved to 4-2.

Brady, who called the game on FOX, opened his conversation with Goff by asking whether a division win like this one feels sweeter than most.

“In the division, and the way it happened, to finish on the last kick there, it’s as good as it gets,” Goff said. “Our division is so tough. None of these are going to be easy.”

Goff meant it when he said it wasn’t going to be easy.

Detroit lost a fumble on its last possession of the first half and another on its first of the second, and Green Bay tied it at 17 early in the fourth quarter. But rookie kicker Trey Smack missed a 35-yard field goal with 3:25 left, and on the final drive Jahmyr Gibbs stopped short of the end zone on an 8-yard run so the Lions could run the clock.

Goff’s top target was Amon-Ra St. Brown, who caught nine passes for 153 yards, a season high. Brady asked whether Goff tells his receiver in the huddle that the ball is coming his way and the Detroit signal caller didn’t deny it.

“Kind of, yeah,” Goff said. “We ran those two down the sideline balls to him, and that ball was going to him no matter what. He’s a stud, man. He’s as good as they get in our league, and I’m blessed to play with him every week.”

Brady also brought up a play that stood out, when offensive tackle Penei Sewell lined up as a receiver and ran a route over the middle, pulling two Packers defenders away from Williams on his 10-yard touchdown catch in the third quarter. 

Brady asked if Goff would have thrown the ball to Sewell.

“If the backer would have stayed with Jamo, I would have,” Goff said. “I kind of tried to pull him toward Penei. I was surprised he went and was able to get Jamo, but he pulled coverage pretty good.”

The play got the seal of approval from the GOAT, even if Sewell didn’t get the ball.

“I love it. Only this Lions offense,” Brady said. “Congrats, man! Enjoy the win. We’ll see you next week.”

FOX SPORTS NEWSLETTER

Your teams. Your sports. Your inbox.

Follow your favorite leagues, teams and players for a personalized daily newsletter.

Sign up for the newsletter

Create or log in to your FOX Sports account.

Source

Talladega Superspeedway (Talladega, Ala.) — Kyle Larson had never won a superspeedway drafting race, and when he dropped to 11th on the final lap Sunday, it appeared that streak would hit 59 races.

Instead, the streak ended. And now the Cup championship is firmly in his hands.

Larson’s incredible comeback put him 73 points ahead of Denny Hamlin, 74 points ahead of Christopher Bell and 79 points ahead of Chase Briscoe with two races left in the season. 

If he leaves Martinsville 77 points ahead of the entire field, he will clinch the title a week before the season ends Nov. 8 at Homestead.

His initial reaction when seeing the points?

“Holy sh–,” Larson said in his winning news conference.

That was the reaction that many folks had after seeing Larson win at Talladega.

Here are my takeaways:

1. Kyle Larson In Control

An excited Kyle Larson won at Talladega and now controls his destiny in The Chase.

Larson nearly lost control of the victory and the lead in points. 

He said that, as he was making the winning pass, his hands came off the steering wheel in his excitement. He nearly had his left-side wheels go below the yellow line that separates the apron from the racing surface, which would have been a penalty. 

NASCAR ruled his wheels never went fully below the line.

The fact he was in that position was wild. It appeared the holes opened up for Larson, who also had help from his Chevrolet brethren for much of the race. 

NASCAR said all Chevrolets were full throttle in the final two turns and they didn’t believe any driver relinquished a position to help Larson.

“I felt like Dale [Earnhardt] Jr. out there with half the field kind of helping me,” Larson said in his USA Sports interview after the race.

With that type of control of the final lap, the championship is now firmly in his control. Larson seeks his third title, having won in 2021 and then again in 2025. 

“There’s still a lot of racing left,” Larson said. “So much [racing] in The Chase. … I’m not going to let you guys get me ahead of myself.”

Nine drivers were eliminated from championship contention: Austin Cindric, Ty Gibbs, Chase Elliott, Carson Hocevar, Bubba Wallace, Daniel Suárez, William Byron, Chris Buescher and Ryan Preece.

2. Big Wrecks Wipe Out Contenders

Big wrecks ended several Chase contenders’ days, including No. 22 Joey Logano as he battled for the win.

Wrecks wiped out five of the seven drivers who are in contention for The Chase.

Christopher Bell wrecked on his own, spinning as he entered pit road. Ryan Blaney and Tyler Reddick were caught up in the first big wreck. Joey Logano and Chase Briscoe were caught up in the second big wreck, with Logano ending up upside down on his roof.

They all remained mathematically in contention for the title but none are all that close to Larson.

“Just got to go win,” Briscoe told me outside the medical center when he didn’t know the exact amount of points he was behind.

Blaney, in talking after the accident, summed up his championship chances by saying, “it’s on life support, that’s for sure.”

3. More Hamlin Frustration

Denny Hamlin’s regular-season success has not translated to the postseason.

Regular-season champion Denny Hamlin would have been satisfied with an eighth-place finish at Talladega — except Larson’s win ruined his hopes of keeping pace.

Hamlin didn’t score any stage points (Larson earned 16 of a possible 20) but was in the top 10 for much of the time near the end of the race.

“Obviously, the [No.] 5 [of Larson] is on a massive run at the right time of the year,” Hamlin told me and other reporters after the race. “And so that’s what we’ve got. It’s disappointing but also our day could have been a s—-ton worse.

“We didn’t get stage points. We tried. There’s lots of games going on, and it’s tough to do it.”

4. RFK Snookers Field In First Stage

RFK teammates snookered the field in Stage 1.

NASCAR has worked to keep teams from having their drivers compete at 50-60 percent throttle to save fuel on superspeedways. The idea is that, by doing so, their pit stops prior to the end of the stage or race can be shorter because they will need less fuel to get to the finish.

One of the changes was a longer first stage, which at Talladega was 98 laps.  It started with the drivers saving fuel. 

But after 30 laps, the RFK Racing drivers went full throttle and quickly built a 20-second lead on the rest of the field and eventually it was more than 40 seconds. Chris Buescher, Ryan Preece and Brad Keselowski easily went 1-2-3 in the stage.

“When everybody else is going 40 percent throttle, it’s possible,” Preece told me and other reporters after the race. “I don’t want to speak a whole lot on it other than you’ll never see that again.

“You’ll see every team in this garage react and will not allow that to happen ever again. That was pretty neat. Hope you enjoyed it.”

 4 ½. What’s Next: Martinsville

Next up … Martinsville.

Martinsville Speedway, the shortest track on the NASCAR circuit at 0.526 miles, will serve as the penultimate race of the 2026 season.

Chase Elliott won there in the spring and William Byron won there a year ago. Both have been eliminated from Chase contention.

In the nine Next Gen races at Martinsville, Larson has one win, two seconds, a third and two fifths. He was ninth in the spring.

WHAT YOU SHOULD READ NEXT

It was a scary scene for Joey Logano at Talladega after an accident left him upside down on the track.

Source

Tropicana Field (ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.) – Baseball has a way of manifesting these things. Freddy Peralta spent years as the face of the Brewers’ rotation, known as the ever-smiling electric right-hander with his patented high heat, beloved by Milwaukee fans. 

On Monday night at Tropicana Field, Peralta will try to keep his former team from taking a 3-0 stranglehold on the World Series.

“I know,” Rays manager Kevin Cash said on Sunday, “Freddy is the right guy to pitch Game 3 with us in a two-game deficit.”

The Rays are backed into a corner, and they know it.

Source

Lumen Field (SEATTLE) – The defending Super Bowl champions, the Seattle Seahawks finally looked like the dominant team that ran through the playoffs last season, manhandling the previously undefeated Kansas City Chiefs 20-3 in a nationally televised game on Sunday night.

The win moved Seattle to 4-3 on the year, two games behind the San Francisco 49ers in the NFC West (6-1), who like the Chiefs (5-1) also fell from the ranks of the unbeaten with a 29-20 road loss to the Atlanta Falcons.

The Seahawks snapped a two-game losing streak with the victory and now get an extra day to prepare for another tough game at home against the Chicago Bears (5-2). The Chiefs will try to rebound on the road against their AFC West rivals, the Denver Broncos (5-2) in Week 8.

Source

Mercedes-Benz Stadium (ATLANTA) — Father Time, we are often told, is undefeated.

The 49ers, by no coincidence, are not anymore.

San Francisco took its first loss of 2026 on Sunday, and the same core of ageless but still 30-something stars that guided them to a 6-0 record were ultimately part of their first loss.

The 33-year-old receiver, who has helped them win with so many other receivers sidelined, missed the game with an Achilles injury.

The 30-year-old running back, averaging 16 touches a game, left the game with a thigh injury and missed nearly two quarters.

The 33-year-old tight end, coming through with another monster game, fumbled at the end to finish the 49ers’ chances at a last-shot comeback, and acknowledged that the team’s future is fully attached to their overall health.

“It’s the NFL. Injuries happen,” George Kittle said, remaining relentlessly positive following the 49ers’ 29-20 loss to the Atlanta Falcons. “It’s just how much depth do you have? How many vets do you have that can stay healthy? That can continue to keep the standard of play up? I think that’s all that really matters.”

That’s the reality for a 49ers team that entered Sunday with a three-game lead in what was expected to be the toughest division in the NFL. They have not only the defending champion Seattle Seahawks in their rearview, but also a Los Angeles Rams team that was the consensus favorite to win it all this season. Those two have stumbled to 3-3 and 2-4 records somehow before picking up wins on Sunday, while the 49ers opened 6-0.

They did that with an unprecedented core of seasoned veterans surrounding quarterback Brock Purdy. We covered Mike Evans, Christian McCaffrey and Kittle, very likely three Hall of Famers. That doesn’t even count left tackle Trent Williams, who is older than all of them at 38 and still playing at an extremely high level. If those four are all healthy in January, it could get the 49ers to play in February.

But Sunday brought another question: What if they’re not healthy? McCaffrey touched the ball on San Francisco’s first four plays, totaling 68 yards on the opening drive, including a 1-yard touchdown. He left on the first play of the second drive, and when rookie Kaelon Black scored a 30-yard touchdown for a 14-3 lead, it looked like Kittle had his answer about depth coming through. Then, Black lost a fumble on the next drive, and that allowed the Falcons to pull within 14-12 at halftime. Black had negative yards in the second half.

No Mike Evans? Consider the other receivers the 49ers didn’t have Sunday. Deebo Samuel was also inactive with a hamstring injury, and three more are on injured reserve: Ricky Pearsall, their 2024 first-round pick; De’Zhaun Stribling, this year’s second-round pick; and Demarcus Robinson, 32, who had a touchdown in two games before getting hurt.

What’s left? The 49ers got three catches each on Sunday from receivers Jordan Watkins and Jacob Cowing, who entered the game with five career catches each over a combined four seasons. 

And the 49ers nearly pulled off the win. Down 12 with six minutes to play, Purdy threw a touchdown pass to fullback Kyle Juszczyk, and the offense got the ball back and got into Falcons territory before Purdy threw his second pick of the day. He’d thrown two total in the first six games.

Road teams who were minus-4 in turnover margin or worse were 1-32 over the last six NFL seasons (shoutout to the Jacksonville Jaguars for pulling off the lone win last year), and the 49ers had a real shot to change that in the fourth quarter.

They didn’t. So is that a single loss on the road to a Falcons team that played mistake-free football, or is it a sign of the vulnerability to come when the Seahawks and Rams pull closer in the standings and bear down on them in December? If the 49ers are as shorthanded as they were today, will they be able to beat those division rivals a second time? Or in the playoffs?

This isn’t the way you want to go into a bye week, taking a loss that will linger with nothing to replace it for 13 days.

“It’s going to sour everybody’s week,” Kittle said. “Kyle [Shanahan’s] week? He’s probably just angry at the world. I’m not going to be incredibly happy the entire time, but I think that’s good. Would I have rather won? Absolutely. Way more fun. But hey, it could be worse. We didn’t have a bunch of guys get injured today … I think all it’s going to do is spark a bigger fire underneath us. When we get back next week, I think our guys are going to be incredibly focused.”

Kittle’s absolutely right. They will be motivated. They will be focused. 

But the real question, even after a much-needed week of rest and recuperation: Will the 49ers be healthy? Can those core leaders, the guys headed to Canton when they’re done, defy their age, push through the unending aches and pains of playing football in your 30s and stay well enough to just suit up when it means the most?

If they can, the 49ers will be a team to fear, much like the one that opened 6-0 and surprised all their doubters. If they can’t, it might look more like Sunday, and a game that slipped away from them despite their best efforts.

FOX SPORTS NEWSLETTER

Your teams. Your sports. Your inbox.

Follow your favorite leagues, teams and players for a personalized daily newsletter.

Sign up for the newsletter

Create or log in to your FOX Sports account.

Source