Showing posts with label NFL. Show all posts
Showing posts with label NFL. Show all posts

Saturday, 7 January 2017

Seattle Seahawks 26-6 Detroit Lions NFL Match Results and Highlights.

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Seattle Seahawks wide receiver Paul Richardson (10) makes a one-handed catch ahead of Detroit Lions cornerback Nevin Lawson, left, in the second half of an NFL football NFC wild card playoff game, Saturday, Jan. 7, 2017, in Seattle. (AP )
SEATTLE (AP) — The formula that has led the Seattle Seahawks to unmatched success over the past five seasons returned.

A healthy dose of Thomas Rawls rumbling on the ground. A few timely throws by Russell Wilson helped by some remarkable catches. And a defense that never allowed Detroit a sniff of the end zone. Read More...


See More On Seattle Seahawks 26-6 Detroit Lions Game:
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Seahawks Head Coach Pete Carroll postgame press conference:
Detroit Lions Head  Coach  Jim Caldwell's live postgame press conference:



Houston Texans 27-14 Oakland Raiders NFL Match Result and Highlights

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Houston Texans quarterback Brock Osweiler (17) scrambles for a first down against Oakland Raiders defensive end Mario Edwards (97) during the first half of an AFC Wild Card NFL football game Saturday, Jan. 7, 2017, in Houston. (AP)

Houston Texans defeated the Oakland Raiders 27 to 14 in the Wildcard Round at NRG Stadium which was a great game for The Texans. Brock Osweiler won the quarterback battle with 168 yards on 14 completions and 1 passing touchdown after been benched last month. Altogether he has redeemed himself by his performance today. Lamar Miller was the most dominant running back, rushing for 73 yards on 31 carries and 1 rushing touchdown. DeAndre Hopkins lead all receivers with 67 yards on 5 receptions and 1 receiving touchdown.

Texans coach O'Brien: "Probably our best game of the year."


Houston Texans defensive end Jadeveon Clowney jumps on Houston Texans tackle Duane Brown as they leave field during the second half of an AFC Wild Card NFL football game Saturday, Jan. 7, 2017, in Houston. The Houston Texans won 27-14. (AP)

Coach Jack Del Rio of Oakland Raiders  post game address

More on Houston Texans 27-14 Oakland Raiders

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Friday, 6 January 2017

American Football: Brain-injury deaths in high school football players rising

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NEW YORK – Two dozen high school football players died in recent years from traumatic brain and spinal cord injuries, and the annual death count has been growing slightly, according to a new study.

But such deaths remain rare, and are far lower than in decades past. Also, it's not clear whether the recent uptick is the result of more widespread attention and better reporting, said Kristen Kucera, the study's lead author.

The study, which examined the years 2005 through 2014, also counted four such deaths in college football players over the same period.

Most deaths occurred during games and were tied to tackling or being tackled. The study echoes other research that found such deaths were most common in running backs and linebackers.

The article was led by Kucera and other researchers at the University of North Carolina and released Thursday by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.



UNC has gathered data on deaths and injuries related to high school and collegiate football since 1965.

Roughly four times the number of young football players died from head and spine injuries from 1965 to 1974 compared to 2005-2014, according to previous UNC reports.

That's mainly due to improvements in medical care and rules adopted through the years that banned head-first tackling and set new helmet safety standards, Kucera said.

Though such deaths fell and then stabilized in the 1990s, the new study shows a slight uptick since 2010.

"We want to see these numbers going down," Kucera said.

The new study also found that about a fifth of the high school players with a fatal brain injury had suffered an earlier concussion less than a month before the fatal injury.


AP contributed to this report.

Sunday, 1 January 2017

Patriots clinch home-field advantage by beating Dolphins

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New England Patriots wide receiver Michael Floyd (14) celebrates his touchdown, during the first half of an NFL football game against the Miami Dolphins, Sunday, Jan. 1, 2017, in Miami Gardens, Fla. (AP)

MIAMI GARDENS, Fla. (AP) — With victory assured, Tom Brady watched the New England Patriots' final offensive series from the sideline, good preparation for what's to come.

All of the Patriots will be spectators for the next week, enjoying a bye to start the postseason. And thanks to Sunday's 35-14 victory over Miami , the Patriots (14-2) will be home throughout the AFC playoffs, a reward for their best record since 2010.

"This team showed a lot of mental toughness that they can do it week in and week out at a consistent level," Brady said. "Any team can go 8-8. ... But 14-2 is a tough thing to do. It's very cool for this team to accomplish that."

Brady went 25 for 33 with no turnovers. He finished the regular season with 28 touchdown passes and two interceptions, the highest TD/INT ratio in league history.

He also has 51 career games with at least three touchdown passes and no picks, tying Peyton Manning for most in NFL history.

While the Patriots are playoff perennials, the Dolphins (10-6) are in the postseason for the first time in eight years. Here are things to know about the playoff picture for both teams:





POSTSEASON SCHEDULE: The Dolphins were already locked into an AFC wild-card berth, and they'll be the No. 6 seed next weekend when they play at No. 3 Pittsburgh (11-5), the AFC North champion.

If the Dolphins win, they'll play at New England the weekend of Jan. 14-15.

"Just because you win this last weekend doesn't mean anything two weeks from now," Brady said.

The Dolphins lost both games against New England this season, falling behind 24-0 in the first meeting and 20-0 Sunday.

But they beat the Steelers 30-15 in Week 6.

"I'm pretty sure they feel like they've gotten better," Miami safety Michael Thomas said.

Pro Bowl defensive tackle Ndamukong Suh is one of the few players on the Dolphins' young roster with playoff experience.

"This is my third time in the playoffs, and I just know the feeling going into games — very, very intense," Suh said. "Through the roof."

When they start, the Patriots will be watching and resting. They're a No. 1 seed for the sixth time since 1990, most in the NFL.

"It's good to be in this position, and try to take advantage of this time off and get some good things accomplished, and be ready to play our best football whenever we play," Brady said.

NEWCOMER: The Patriots' Michael Floyd seems poised to play a significant role in the playoffs, even though he has been with the team less than three weeks. Floyd had a 14-yard touchdown catch, and a crushing downfield block that sprang Julian Edelman on a 77-yard touchdown reception.

"That block was a big play for us," tight end Martellus Bennett said. "That's an extra 50 yards, because Julian's not that fast."

The touchdown was Floyd's first with the Patriots. He was claimed off waivers Dec. 15 after the Cardinals released him following a DUI arrest in Arizona.

"I'm in a good place," Floyd said. "I'm not looking back at the past. It's all about moving forward, and I'm glad that I'm here and the people around me. I feel wanted, and that's a good feeling."

TANNEHILL TIME?: Dolphins coach Adam Gase declined to say whether starting quarterback Ryan Tannehill might return for the playoffs. Matt Moore is 2-1 as a starter filling in for Tannehill, who is recovering from a strained left knee.

FIERY LANDRY: Dolphins receiver Jarvis Landry had nine catches for 76 yards to finish the season with 94 for 1,136. He bounced off a linebacker to score on an 8-yard catch, then spiked his helmet and drew a penalty for unsportsmanlike conduct.

NOT SUPER, MARIO: Miami's Mario Williams was inactive, capping a disappointing regular season for the four-time Pro Bowl defensive end. He battled injuries and had only 1½ sacks after signing a $17 million, two-year deal.

Updates on Miami Dolphins vs New England Patriots

Monday, 26 December 2016

Detroit Lions 21-42 Dallas Cowboys NFL Game Results & Highlights

🏈 Lions' playoff hopes on hold after  loss to Cowboys

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Detroit Lions' Zach Zenner (34) runs the ball in past Dallas Cowboys' Brandon Carr (39) into the end zone for at touchdown in the first half of an NFL football game, Monday, Dec. 26, 2016, in Arlington, Texas. (AP)

ARLINGTON, Texas (AP) — Matthew Stafford lost to his hometown team again, and the playoff plans are on hold for the Detroit Lions.

Dez Bryant threw his first career touchdown pass between a pair of scoring catches, Ezekiel Elliott ran for two TDs and the Dallas Cowboys kept the Lions from clinching a postseason spot with a 42-21 win Monday night.

Despite a second straight loss following five consecutive victories, Detroit (9-6) still controls its postseason fate. The Lions will be at home against Green Bay (9-6) with the NFC North title at stake in the finale Sunday.

"It's a one-game season," Stafford said. "If you told me in Week 17 we would have a game at our place and got a chance to win the division, I'd take it all day."

Stafford, a championship-winning high school quarterback in the Dallas area, had a 1-yard scoring plunge , but was sacked four times — matching a season high — almost two years after losing a wild-card game at the Cowboys.

He was 26 of 46 for 260 yards, including an interception that set up Elliott's 1-yard touchdown early in the third quarter to break a 21-all halftime tie.

With home-field advantage already wrapped up, the Cowboys (13-2) didn't let up in their seventh straight home win while matching their franchise record in victories, reached two other times.

"There's just one way to play," coach Jason Garrett said. "You can't put different meaning on different competition, like all of a sudden this is less important than that. That's not how we operate."

The biggest sign they were serious about this one came late in the third quarter, when Bryant took a reverse pitch from Dak Prescott and tucked the ball as if planning to run before pulling up and tossing a lefty lob to Jason Witten for an easy 10-yard score and a 35-21 lead.

Witten, the normally stoic 14th-year tight end, flashed Bryant's celebratory "X'' and was soon mirrored by the often-exuberant receiver.

"We've been working on that about five or six weeks, maybe a little longer," Bryant said. "You know how you practice plays and sometimes you don't run them? I did not think we were going to call that play. And we did, and we made it happen."

Elliott, the NFL rushing leader, had a 55-yard touchdown run in the first half and finished with 80 yards on 12 carries. He has 15 touchdowns rushing, two behind league-leading LeGarrette Blount of New England.

The first-year sensation known as "Zeke," who is 177 yards shy of Eric Dickerson's 33-year-old rookie rushing record of 1,808 yards, was almost upstaged by Detroit's "double-Z" — Zach Zenner.

The little-known undrafted back in his second year out of South Dakota State, filling in with Theo Riddick sidelined for a third straight game with a wrist injury, had a career-high 64 yards and two touchdowns at halftime. But Zenner faded in the second half, finishing with 67 yards.


Dallas Cowboys wide receiver Dez Bryant (88) throws a touchdown pass to tight end Jason Witten, let in the end zone as Detroit Lions' DeAndre Levy (54) defends in the second half of an NFL football game, Monday, Dec. 26, 2016, in Arlington, Texas. (AP )
"Found some creases, made some nice runs," Stafford said. "We've got to have more of it. We've got to find a way in the second half to get a couple more yards here or there on the ground."

Prescott tied Pittsburgh's Ben Roethlisberger (2004) for the most wins by a rookie quarterback in the Super Bowl era with 13. He was 15 of 20 for 212 yards with three touchdowns, including Bryant's juggling 25-yard grab in the end zone when he fought off pass interference by Johnson Bademosi.

MILESTONES

Bryant broke a tie for second with Hall of Famer Michael Irvin on Dallas' career TD receptions list with his 66th in the first half. The club record of 71 belongs to another Hall of Famer, Bob Hayes. ... Elliott is up to third on the rookie season rushing list, behind Dickerson and New Orleans' George Rogers (1,674 in 1981). He passed teammate Alfred Morris, who held third at 1,613 yards with Washington in 2012.

HIGHLAND PARK REUNION

Los Angeles Dodgers ace Clayton Kershaw, who graduated from Highland Park High School in Dallas with Stafford in 2006, attended the game. Nine days earlier, Highland Park celebrated on the same field after its first state title since Stafford led the way in 2005.

GREGORY'S RETURN

Dallas defensive end Randy Gregory made his season debut after serving a 14-game suspension for violating the NFL's substance-abuse policy. The second-year player almost sacked Stafford in the fourth quarter and had two tackles.

INJURIES

Dallas' already-depleted defensive line sustained two more injuries in the first half, to Terrell McClain (ankle) and Ryan Davis (knee). Starting end Tyrone Crawford missed his first game of the season with shoulder and hamstring injuries. ... Dallas cornerback Anthony Brown left in the first half with a possible concussion. ... Detroit defensive tackle Stefan Charles didn't return after a knee injury in the second half.

UP NEXT

Lions: Home against Green Bay.

Cowboys: At Philadelphia in a game that likely will feature plenty of backups for the Cowboys.

Live Score and Stats below









Sunday, 25 December 2016

Baltimore Ravens 27-31 Pittsburgh Steelers NFL Game Results & Highlights (Steelers win AFC North after rallying past Ravens )

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The Pittsburgh Steelers clinched the AFC North with a 31-27 victory over the Baltimore Ravens
PITTSBURGH (AP) — The clock ticking and a season filled with promise evaporating, Steelers quarterback Ben Roethlisberger took the snap, turned to his left and put the AFC North title in the hands of Antonio Brown.

The star wide receiver caught the ball at the Baltimore 1 and waited for the hit he knew was coming. When it arrived from Ravens safety Eric Weddle and linebacker C.J. Mosley, Brown ducked his head and stretched the ball across the goal line for a playoff-clinching touchdown that symbolized his team's considerable resilience.

Reeling in November. Heck, reeling early in the fourth quarter at home on Christmas against an archrival that's more than had their number in recent years, the Steelers are heading to the playoffs anyway.



Brown's lunging 4-yard score with 9 seconds left lifted Pittsburgh to a gripping 31-27 victory and a second division title in three years, delivering just as Steelers running back Le'Veon Bell predicted Brown would.


"Over there by the heaters before the final drive, he said 'AB, you got to go down there and get the game winner," Brown said.

It was a play Brown's teammates have seen many times, just never with so much on the line.

"That's AB," wide receiver Damarcus Ayers said. "He does it so much in practice, it doesn't 'wow' you in a game. In this particular moment it's like, 'he's done it again.'"

Baltimore (8-7) was eliminated from contention.

Brown finished with 10 receptions for 96 yards to join Hall of Famer Marvin Harrison as the only players with four straight 100-catch seasons. Roethlisberger shook off a pair of third-quarter interceptions to finish with 279 yards passing and three touchdowns. Bell ran for 122 yards and a score and hauled in another on an ad-libbed play by Roethlisberger as Pittsburgh rallied from a 10-point deficit to win its sixth straight.

Xavier Grimble gave the home side an early lead, catching a 20-yard pass in the end zone
The Steelers (10-5) host during wild-card weekend on either Jan. 7 or 8, heady territory considering they were 4-5 after falling to Dallas on Nov. 13. As New Year's nears, they haven't lost again.

"I think today showed some resolve," Roethlisberger said. "I think we showed some fight, no quit."

The Ravens took the lead on Kyle Juszczyk's 10-yard burst up the middle with 1:18 remaining. But Roethlisberger calmly led the Steelers 75 yards in 10 plays to eliminate Baltimore (8-7), the last 4 yards on a play that could live on in team history — depending on how far Pittsburgh's momentum can carry it.

Joe Flacco passed for 262 yards, including a pretty 18-yard dart to Steve Smith that put Baltimore up 14-7 early in the third quarter. Smith ended up with seven receptions for 79 yards, but the Ravens crumbled late. Their defense put up little resistance as Roethlisberger clinically got his team in position to get back to the playoffs.

"We didn't want (Roethlisberger) to have a good game," Ravens linebacker Terrell Suggs said. "We didn't want (Brown) and (Bell) to kind of put their imprint on the game, or their stamp on the game, and they did that. They're a good team. They're well deserving. They won the division, we'll applaud them, but we'll be back."

It's a destination that seemed to be disappearing right in front of Pittsburgh's eyes in the third quarter. Roethlisberger threw a pair of interceptions deep in Pittsburgh territory — both poorly thrown balls to heavily covered targets — that helped the Ravens take control.

"It's pretty special the way we won it," Roethlisberger said. "Especially after feeling the way I felt at a certain point in that game and feeling like you let guys down and you blew it."

Instead it's the Ravens who will spend a long offseason wondering how their mastery over the Steelers — and a potential postseason berth — dissolved in the final 12 minutes. Baltimore will miss the playoffs for the third time in four seasons.

"With everything you work for and you don't reach your goal, so it's. it's just somber," Weddle said. "It's down. Give them credit. Ben got it rolling."

Justin Tucker was 100% on the night but it wasn't enough as the Baltimore Ravens were eliminated from play-off contention

BIG ROLE FOR AYERS

Obscure rookie wide receiver Demarcus Ayers drew a pass interference play that set up Bell's score after finally making the active roster. Ayers also caught a 9-yard pass on Pittsburgh's winning drive.

"Ben told me last night he we going to come to me at some point," Ayers said. "I couldn't sleep. I just tried to stay ready."

RARE FLUB

Baltimore's typically reliable special teams let the Ravens down in the second quarter. A high snap on a field goal attempt by Pro Bowler Justin Tucker ended without Tucker even getting the 45-yarder off.

"There were a couple of plays left out there," Flacco said. "Probably five or 10 points left out there."

UP NEXT

Ravens: Baltimore is just 2-6 in Cincinnati under John Harbaugh.

Steelers: Pittsburgh hasn't lost at home to Cleveland since 2003.
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This story has been corrected to show that Smith's touchdown made the score 14-7, not 14-10.

Denver Broncos 10-33 Kansas City Chiefs NFL Game Results & Highlights (Chiefs rout Broncos to keep AFC West title hopes alive)

🏈 Denver Broncos 10-33 Kansas City Chiefs

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Kansas City Chiefs tight end Travis Kelce (87) vaults Denver Broncos safety Justin Simmons (31) during the second half of an NFL football game in Kansas City, Mo., Sunday, Dec. 25, 2016. (AP)
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) — With their postseason spot secured, the Kansas City Chiefs turned to Travis Kelce and Tyreek Hill to roll past the Denver Broncos 33-10 on Sunday night and keep their AFC West title hopes alive.

Kelce had 11 catches for 160 yards and a touchdown, and Hill took a handoff 70 yards for another score, as the Chiefs (11-4) beat the Broncos (8-7) for the third straight time and eliminated the Super Bowl champions from postseason contention.

Kansas City punctuated the win in style when 346-pound defensive tackle Dontari Poe, lined up at quarterback, threw a jump pass to Demetrius Harris with just under two minutes left.

The Chiefs were already assured of a wild card when Pittsburgh beat Baltimore earlier in the day. But a win next weekend in San Diego coupled with an Oakland loss in Denver would give the Chiefs their first division title since 2010, not to mention a first-round bye and home playoff game.

Meanwhile, the Broncos trudged through another inept offensive performance.

Trevor Siemian was 17 of 43 for 183 yards and a game-ending interception, and the only TD drive he led came after a pick gave him the ball at the Kansas City 6. Justin Forsett scored two plays later.


Kansas City Chiefs tight end Travis Kelce (87) is brought down by Denver Broncos safety Darian Stewart (26) during the second half of an NFL football game in Kansas City, Mo., Sunday, Dec. 25, 2016. (AP)
The lackluster performance came one week after a dismal showing in a 16-3 loss to New England led to a locker room shouting match between the Denver offense and defense. The Broncos downplayed any kind of disharmony this week , but their performance on a sloppy, soggy Christmas night at Arrowhead Stadium only seemed to underscore the rift during a most frustrating of seasons.

Kansas City took control of the prime-time matchup from the opening bell.

Alex Smith capped a 77-yard touchdown march with a 10-yard keeper in the first quarter, and Hill out-ran the banged-up Broncos a few minutes later to give the Chiefs a 14-0 lead.


Kansas City Chiefs running back Spencer Ware (32) is tackled by Denver Broncos linebacker Todd Davis, bottom, and cornerback Aqib Talib (21) during the second half of an NFL football game in Kansas City, Mo., Sunday, Dec. 25, 2016. (AP)
It was the fourth TD scored by Hill against the Broncos this season.

Forsett's touchdown gave the Broncos fleeting hope, but it was dashed moments later. Kelce took a screen pass and followed perfectly executed blocking for an 80-yard touchdown and a 21-7 lead.

The Chiefs' defense took care of the rest to make it a festive night for their fans.

CLOSING SPEED

The biggest hit of the night came when a security guard tackled a fan that had run onto the field. Of course, it came after the fan already had run untouched about 90 yards, so in that respect the security force wasn't a whole lot better than the Broncos' first-half defense.


Denver Broncos safety Darian Stewart (26) grabs the face mask of Kansas City Chiefs running back Charcandrick West (35) during the second half of an NFL football game in Kansas City, Mo., Sunday, Dec. 25, 2016. (AP)
SCARY MOMENT

Broncos cornerback Kayvon Webster was taken from the field on a cart after getting hit high by Chiefs linebacker Terrance Smith while covering a touchback in the second quarter. Webster's head was snapped back by the block and he was being evaluated for a concussion. He did not return.

OTHER INJURIES

Broncos defensive end Derek Wolfe left in the first half with a neck injury and did not return. Denver was already without leading tackler T.J. Ward and tight ends Virgil Green and A.J. Derby because of concussions and linebacker Brandon Marshall because of a hamstring.

UP NEXT

Denver wraps up its disappointing season Sunday against Oakland.

Kansas City visits the Chargers on Sunday.




Wednesday, 21 December 2016

Philadelphia Eagles 24-19 New York Giants Game Results and Highlights (Eagles prevent Giants from clinching playoff spot)

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Philadelphia Eagles' Malcolm Jenkins (27) runs for a touchdown after intercepting a pass during the first half of an NFL football game against the New York Giants, Thursday, Dec. 22, 2016, in Philadelphia. (AP)
PHILADELPHIA (AP) — The New York Giants will have to wait a while to make the playoffs.

Malcolm Jenkins had the second two-interception game of his eight-year career, returning one for a touchdown, and the Philadelphia Eagles snapped a five-game slide by beating the Giants 24-19 on Thursday night. The loss handed Dallas the NFC East title — and home-field advantage throughout the conference playoffs.

It also put the Giants (10-5) in a more difficult spot for ending their four-season playoff drought. They still own the top wild-card position heading into their finale at Washington.

New York can still get in this weekend if Detroit, Green Bay, Tampa Bay or Atlanta loses.

Carson Wentz threw a touchdown pass to Nelson Agholor, then returned from being examined for a concussion in the fourth quarter to guide a drive to Caleb Sturgis' 41-yard field goal. After New York's Robbie Gould made his fourth field goal, Philadelphia (5-9) held on downs with just under two minutes remaining.



The Giants got the ball back with 1:31 left and Terrence Brooks intercepted to clinch it with 5 seconds to go.

Eli Manning was inconsistent with his throws all night. On Jenkins' second interception, the throw was woefully short.


Philadelphia Eagles' Darren Sproles (43) rushes for a touchdown during the first half of an NFL football game against the New York Giants, Thursday, Dec. 22, 2016, in Philadelphia. (AP )
Indeed, the Giants came up short because they fell behind early and didn't catch up.

Right tackle Lane Johnson's return from a 10-game suspension paid dividends immediately. Twice Johnson wiped out the left side of New York's defensive line, with his block helping spring Darren Sproles for a 25-yard touchdown run for a 7-0 lead.

It was 14-0 1:28 later when Manning's short pass to Will Tye was way too soft. Jenkins cut in front of the tight end, then romped down the right side for a 34-yard score.

The current Giants' offense isn't built for big comebacks, and now New York needed one. Manning hit Odell Beckham Jr. on a 30-yard play that highlighted an 80-yard drive to Gould's 35-yard field goal. But Manning also made two inaccurate throws in that series.


New York Giants' Sterling Shepard (87) scores a touchdown against Philadelphia Eagles' Jaylen Watkins (26) during the first half of an NFL football game, Thursday, Dec. 22, 2016, in Philadelphia. (AP )
It was that way all night.

Gould's 35-yard field goal brought the Giants closer. Then Wentz found the seldom-used Agholor wide open for a 40-yard touchdown and a 21-6 edge.

Manning finally found his touch on the last drive of the half, with a gorgeous 29-yard connection to Victor Cruz keying an 84-yard mark. Shepard slipped past Jenkins' bump at the line to score from 13 yards for a 21-13 deficit.


Philadelphia Eagles' Carson Wentz passes during the first half of an NFL football game against the New York Giants, Thursday, Dec. 22, 2016, in Philadelphia. (AP )
It was all field goals in the second half — and some more imprecise throws by Manning. He finished 38 of 63 for 356 yards and three interceptions. Beckham had 11 catches for 150 yards.

AGHOLOR EMERGES

Agholor, the Eagles' first-round draft pick last year who had only 57 catches in 26 career games, scored his first touchdown this season and third of his career with the 40-yarder in the second period. He had not reached the end zone since the season opener.

INJURIES

Giants: DT Damon Harrison left before a fourth-and-inches play at the goal line with a right knee injury. The Giants stopped Philadelphia's run anyway.

Eagles: Aside from Wentz, guard Allen Barbre hurt his right hamstring in the first half and didn't return. Safety Jaylen Watkins left in the third quarter with a concussion. Mathews left in the fourth quarter with a stinger.

NEXT UP

Giants: Finish season at Washington.

Eagles: Host Dallas to finish season.
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