Green Bay (4-2), which led 17-0, has won three straight, holding each of those opponents to 14 points or fewer. The Packers improved to 8-1-1 in their last 10 games against Dallas (2-4).

Love completed 23 of 41 passes for 276 yards with one interception. Matthew Golden had six receptions for 104 yards and one score. The Packers, who entered last in the league in rushing at 60.4 yards per game, managed just 57 yards on the ground at 2.2 per carry.

Dak Prescott completed 34 of 54 passes for 258 yards with one touchdown and two interceptions. The Cowboys ran for just 48 yards at 3.2 per carry.

The Packers capitalized on a pair of interceptions for a 17-0 lead at the half.

Green Bay took a 7-0 lead with a 14-play, 90-yard scoring drive on its first possession, capped by Love's 9-yard touchdown pass to Golden.

Love was intercepted on the Packers' next possession, but the Cowboys failed to capitalize when Evan Williams picked off Prescott at the Green Bay 3.

The Packers responded with a 73-yard drive culminating in Smack's 25-yard field goal with just under six minutes left in the half to make it 10-0. Green Bay missed a chance at a 43-yard touchdown when Golden dropped Love's on-target heave inside the 5-yard line.

Dallas again moved into Green Bay territory, but Brandon Cisse picked off Prescott when receiver CeeDee Lamb fell down on the route. The Packers responded with a nine-play, 77-yard touchdown drive, aided by a key 37-yard pass interference call. Love finished it off with a 1-yard sneak with 23 seconds left in the half.

Dallas forced a punt on the Packers' opening possession of the second half and then got on the board with a 46-yard drive, capped by Javonte Williams' 1-yard run to cut the lead to 17-7. Prescott kept the drive alive with a 17-yard completion to Lamb on fourth-and-2 to the Packers' 21.

On the ensuing possession, Love hit tight end Tucker Kraft for 14 yards on fourth-and-3 to set up Smack's 44-yard field goal that made it 20-7 with just over five minutes left in the third quarter.

Smack added a 29-yard field goal with just over 10 minutes remaining to put Green Bay up 23-7.

Prescott hit Ryan Flournoy with a 6-yard scoring pass with 44 seconds remaining, but the two-point conversion pass was incomplete, leaving it a two-score game.

Gardner-Johnson was assessed an unsportsmanlike-conduct penalty and disqualified after spitting in the direction of Raiders tight end Brock Bowers and center Tyler Linderbaum late in the first half and the Bills leading 13-10.

"I let my emotions get above me and I hurt my team," Gardner-Johnson told reporters after the game without confirming or denying that he spit at Bowers. "I got to do better and control my emotions."

Gardner-Johnson and Bowers were jawing at each other after an incomplete pass from Raiders quarterback Kirk Cousins to receiver Tre Tucker with 19 seconds left before halftime. Buffalo cornerback Davison Igbinosun was called for defensive holding on the play.

Bowers had turned his back to go to the huddle when Gardner-Johnson was shown on CBS cameras spitting in the tight end's direction.

"We were just arguing and talking," Gardner-Johnson, 28, told reporters. "It was nothing negative. He ain't do nothing to me. It was just in the heat of the game arguing. ... That gesture isn't warranted."

When asked about the incident, Bowers said, "Just talking a little bit and then ... I don't know."

Umpire Tra Blake saw Gardner-Johnson spit toward Bowers, referee Shawn Smith said via a pool report after the game.

Buffalo coach Joe Brady asked Gardner-Johnson to apologize to his teammates for the incident, the player confirmed, and he said he did after the game. Gardner-Johnson said he has "got to be a better teammate, a better vet and keep pushing."

Gardner-Johnson was ejected following two unsportsmanlike-conduct penalties while playing for the Philadelphia Eagles during a 36-33 loss to the Washington Commanders on Dec. 22, 2024.

He has 396 tackles, 21 interceptions, 57 passes defended and seven sacks in 93 regular-season games (77 starts) with the New Orleans Saints (2019-21), Eagles (2022, 2024), Detroit Lions (2023), Houston Texans (2025), Chicago Bears (2025) and Bills.

He won a Super Bowl with the Eagles in the 2024 season and has 55 tackles and one interception in 14 playoff games (11 starts) since 2019.

The New Orleans Saints selected Gardner-Johnson in the fourth round of the 2019 NFL Draft out of Florida.

According to the Falcons, Daniels was conscious and had full movement of all extremities. He was taken to Grady Memorial Hospital in Atlanta for further evaluation.

"So far, the reports are good," Falcons coach Kevin Stefanski said after the game, a 31-23 home loss to Chicago. "He did have movement in his extremities out there on the field. I thought the medical staff did an outstanding job of getting him safely off the field. So all reports so far are good and we'll continue to pray that they remain good."

Daniels stumbled into a low tackle on Chicago tight end Colston Loveland, his facemask colliding with Loveland's knee. Daniels then rolled over while putting his face toward the turf. He remained motionless for several minutes as medical personnel attended to him.

Daniels, a fourth-round draft pick last April out of Oklahoma, has started on defense in each of his first six NFL games. He entered Sunday with one sack among his 22 tackles and had seven tackles against the Bears before departing.

The Falcons also lost linebacker Divine Deablo (arm) and defensive back Billy Bowman Jr. (hamstring) to early exits.

--Philadelphia Eagles edge rusher Nolan Smith sustained a concussion in the first half of the team's 25-14 home loss against the Carolina Panthers.

Smith was rushing the passer with 12:45 left in the second quarter when he was chip-blocked by Carolina running back Chuba Hubbard. Smith fell to the ground and was checked for a concussion in the aftermath of the play. He did not return to the game.

Smith recorded a first-half sack to bring his season total to three. That matches the 2025 total for the 2023 first-round draft pick. He now has 13.5 sacks for his career. He finished with three total tackles in the game and one quarterback hit.

Philadelphia defensive tackle Jordan Davis (ankle) and running back Carson Steele (shoulder) also were ruled out during the game.

--Chargers wide receiver Ladd McConkey was ruled out with a concussion in the first half of Los Angeles' 22-6 road loss to the Kansas City Chiefs.

McConkey underwent further evaluation after being hit near midfield midway through the first quarter following a 17-yard completion from Justin Herbert.

McConkey has 13 catches for 200 yards and one touchdown in five games this season.

--Chiefs right tackle Jaylon Moore is in concussion protocol, the team announced after he exited in the second quarter of the win over the Chargers. Moore has started all five games this season

--Baltimore Ravens wide receiver Rashod Bateman (shoulder) left in the second quarter and did not return in the 13-10 road loss to the Cleveland Browns. He did not record a catch on his lone target, keeping his total at 16 on 22 targets for 233 yards and one touchdown in six games (four starts).

--Browns starting safety Grant Delpit was placed in concussion protocol after exiting in the first quarter against the Ravens. Delpit made two tackles, raising his season total to 25 in six games (all starts).

--Houston Texans starting safety Reed Blankenship (concussion) exited in the first half of their 34-31 victory over the Jacksonville Jaguars in London. He had five tackles, for a new total of 45 in six games (five starts).

--Jaguars starting safety Antonio Johnson (ankle) made six tackles, including one tackle for loss, before he exited against the Texans.

--Indianapolis cornerback Sauce Gardner, a two-time first-team All-Pro, injured his calf in the team's 26-20 home loss to the Tennessee Titans. The Colts also saw early exits for punter Rigoberto Sanchez (foot) and kickoff returner Anthony Gould (concussion protocol).

--Titans safety Tony Adams (ankle) made 12 tackles, including his first sack this season, and defended a pass before exiting in the fourth quarter. He made his second start in six games.

--Kicker Blake Grupe's debut with the Los Angeles Rams was forgettable as he injured his knee while making a tackle in the first quarter and was ruled out of the 18-16 loss to the Arizona Cardinals. Grupe was signed this week to replace Harrison Mevis. Grupe made a 44-yard field goal before he got hurt on the ensuing kickoff while attempting to tackle returner Devin Duvernay. Grupe was replaced by punter Ethan Evans, who made one extra point in his only kicking attempt.

Rams wide receiver Davante Adams appeared to favor his left knee while hobbling to the sideline on the team's final offensive drive of the game. Coach Sean McVay gave no update on the apparent non-contact injury after the game on Adams, 33, a three-time first-team All-Pro and six-time Pro Bowl selection.

Adams has 30 receptions for 480 yards and four touchdowns in six games after leading the league with 14 TD catches in 14 games last season.

--New England's offensive line dealt with a slew of injuries as left guard Alijah-Vera-Tucker (hamstring), right tackle Morgan Moses (ankle) and right guard Ben Brown (knee) were ruled out during the Patriots' 26-19 win over the New York Jets. Wide receiver Romeo Doubs (shoulder) exited after catching one pass for a 42-yard touchdown in the first quarter, Moses and Vera-Tucker left in the second and Brown in the fourth.

--New York Giants cornerback Greg Newsome II (concussion) and wide receiver Darnell Mooney (neck) were ruled out during the 34-27 loss to the New Orleans Saints. Newsome, a starter, had three tackles and one pass breakup before leaving in the third quarter. Mooney had no receptions on two targets and ran once for 20 yards.

--Saints starting right guard Cesar Ruiz (knee) exited late in the first half, and starting cornerback Kool-Aid McKinstry left because of what coach Kellen Moore said was a migraine. McKinstry had one tackle.

--Dallas Cowboys wide receiver KaVontae Turpin (rib) was ruled out and linebacker Dee Winters (ankle) was questionable to return to the game Sunday night against the host Green Bay Packers. Turpin returned one kickoff for 25 yards.

Allen completed 23 of 33 passes for 255 yards, and Dalton Kincaid had seven receptions for 38 yards. Keon Coleman caught four passes for 59 yards and a touchdown for Buffalo (5-1).

For Las Vegas (3-3), Kirk Cousins completed 23 of 41 passes for 313 yards and two touchdowns to Tre Tucker, who caught five passes for 97 yards. Tight ends Brock Bowers and Michael Mayer combined for 11 receptions and 165 yards.

The Raiders didn't go down easily. Cousins launched a 44-yard touchdown pass to Tucker, who made a diving, headfirst grab in the end zone to trim the deficit to 33-30 with 92 seconds remaining before Buffalo recovered the ensuing onside kick attempt.

The same connection helped the Raiders tie the game at 23-all with 8:07 left. Tucker broke toward the sideline and away from Christian Benford for an 11-yard touchdown.

It took Allen only seven plays to go 66 yards and answer with Cook plowing in from 3 yards out for a 30-23 lead with 4:43 remaining.

Buffalo reclaimed possession after three consecutive Cousins incompletions. Allen hit Coleman for 15 yards to move the chains, and Cook picked up eight yards and then three more to force Las Vegas to use its second timeout with 2:36 to go.

Treydan Stukes stopped Cook for a 1-yard gain and wrapped up Khalil Shakir for a short gain before the two-minute warning, bringing on Tyler Bass. His 38-yard field goal, his fourth of the game, stretched the advantage to 33-23 with 1:56 left.

Las Vegas tried to chip away at Buffalo's lead early in the fourth quarter but settled for a field goal to cap a 15-play drive. The Raiders had first-and-goal at the 2-yard line but lost yardage and settled for three points to trail 23-16. They then forced the Bills to punt on the next possession.

Ashton Jeanty was stopped for a 3-yard loss by Greg Gaines. Cousins missed a wide-open Bowers and forced a pass to Cody White in tight coverage on third down, leading to Matt Gay's third field goal, a 23-yarder, to end the 15-play drive.

Allen found Coleman over the middle for a 12-yard touchdown to extend the Bills' lead to 10 points in the third quarter. The unorthodox shovel pass came after Allen escaped defenders and moved to the left of the line of scrimmage on a third-down play, making it 23-13 with 6:22 left in the third.

Jeanty, who entered the week hobbled by foot and ankle soreness, had a long gain of 8 yards and finished with 10 carries for 22 yards, including his first rushing touchdown of the season in the first quarter. He also caught four passes for 36 yards.

With 15 seconds left in the first half, the Bills' C.J. Gardner-Johnson was ejected for unsportsmanlike conduct. Replays appeared to show him hovering near the line of scrimmage and spitting toward Bowers' feet.

Kansas City improved to 5-0 to remain the lone unbeaten team in the AFC.

The skidding Chargers (0-6) are off to the franchise's worst start since the 2000 San Diego Chargers lost their first 11 games during a 1-15 season. Los Angeles coach Jim Harbaugh started five games at quarterback for that team.

Cameron Dicker kicked field goals of 23 and 30 yards for the Chargers. Los Angeles drove to the Kansas City 1-yard line on the first possession of the second half but settled for a Dicker kick after a holding penalty stalled the drive.

Kansas City's Harrison Butker was good from 30 yards with 3:52 to play for the Chiefs' only points of the second half.

Mahomes was 23-for-30 through the air while earning his 100th win as a starting quarterback.

The Chiefs sacked Chargers QB Justin Herbert four times, matching their season total entering the game. Los Angeles had three turnovers on downs.

Kansas City rolled to a 9-0 lead midway through the first quarter.

Los Angeles limited Kansas City to a 44-yard Butker field goal on the game's opening drive. The Chargers punted on their first possession, and the Chiefs responded with a six-play, 67-yard touchdown drive.

Walker scored on a 33-yard run up the middle with 7:21 to go in the quarter.

The Chargers answered with a 23-yard Dicker field goal after driving 60 yards in 11 plays. Herbert connected with Ladd McConkey for 17 yards on the first play of the drive but McConkey was evaluated for a concussion after taking a hit near midfield.

McConkey was ruled out with a concussion late in the second quarter. He missed the previous game against the Denver Broncos with a foot injury.

The teams traded interceptions in the second quarter, with Jack Cochrane snagging a pick of Herbert before the Chargers' Cam Hart intercepted Mahomes. Kansas City forced a Los Angeles punt and seized control with Walker's 2-yard touchdown run with 1:49 to go before halftime.

Mahomes was 5-for-5 for 65 yards on the drive and added a run of 10 yards. Butker kicked a 50-yard field goal just before time expired on the second quarter as the Chiefs took a 19-3 advantage at halftime.

Herbert was 22-for-37 for 204 yards and an interception. He also led Los Angeles with 26 yards on five carries. Xavier Worthy had seven catches for 73 yards for the Chiefs.

Kansas City cornerback Christian Roland-Wallace was ejected early in the fourth quarter for throwing a punch against Chargers right tackle Alex Harkey.

Jacoby Brissett completed 24 of 35 passes for 218 yards with an interception, while leading the Cardinals on a game-winning 40-yard scoring drive in the closing minute.

Bam Knight rushed for 80 yards on 15 carries for Arizona (2-4), which had 338 yards of total offense to 286 for the Rams. The Cardinals won for the second time this season in the Los Angeles area after a Week 1 road victory over the Chargers.

Matthew Stafford completed 25 of 33 passes for 222 yards and two touchdowns but struggled to get the Rams offense going against a blitzing Cardinals defense. Puka Nacua had six receptions for 80 yards for Los Angeles (2-4).

While Ryland was the star for the Cardinals, the Rams lost new kicker Blake Grupe in the first quarter when he injured his knee after a kickoff and did not return.

The Rams got on the scoreboard first after a 44-yard field goal from Grupe late in the first quarter. Grupe was signed after Harrison Mevis was released after missing two field goals in a loss Monday to the Buffalo Bills.

On the ensuing kickoff, Grupe was injured making a tackle on Devin Duvernay and did not return.

The Cardinals pushed in front 6-3 on consecutive field goals from Ryland, including the second from 30 yards early in the second quarter.

The Rams went on a 12-play, 73-yard drive in the second quarter that ended on a 15-yard TD pass from Stafford to Blake Corum. But Stafford was sacked on a two-point conversion attempt as the Rams were left with a 9-6 lead.

Arizona tied the score 9-9 on a 22-yard field goal from Ryland late in the first half and went up 12-9 on a 38-yarder midway through the third quarter. Ryland made it 15-9 with 9:29 remaining after a 27-yard field goal.

The Rams went ahead 16-15 with 47 seconds remaining on a 2-yard TD reception from Colby Parkinson. Punter Ethan Evans made the extra point.

The key to the Cardinals' game-winning drive was a 21-yard pass to Jalen Brooks and a 15-yard personal foul penalty on the Rams at the end of the play.

Szmyt's initial attempt from 42 yards was blocked by Keyon Martin, who was flagged for offside. Szmyt then drilled his second attempt through the uprights.

Carson Schwesinger racked up 13 tackles and forced a fumble for the Browns (4-2), who are tied with the Ravens (4-2) and Pittsburgh Steelers (4-2) atop the division.

Watson was 16-for-26 for 164 yards as Cleveland halted a three-game slide against Baltimore. Tyler "Snoop" Huntley completed 19 of 31 passes for 165 yards and one touchdown for the Ravens as he started in place of Lamar Jackson (ankle) for the second straight week.

Steelers 26, Buccaneers 19 (OT)

Aaron Rodgers threw touchdown passes in the fourth quarter and overtime and Chris Boswell made four field goals to lead Pittsburgh to a comeback win in overtime over host Tampa Bay.

The Steelers erased a 16-3 fourth quarter deficit with 16 straight points in the period. The Bucs tied the game at 19 with three seconds left on a 53-yard field goal by Chase McLaughlin. In overtime, Rodgers led a 12-play, 70-yard drive, capped by a 6-yard touchdown pass to Germie Bernard with 3:15 left in overtime. Bernard caught 11 passes for 87 yards and DK Metcalf caught 11 passes for 93 yards.

Jalon Daniels, who made his third consecutive start for injured Baker Mayfield (thumb), was sacked on fourth down by Jalen Ramsey on a corner blitz to end the game. Pittsburgh's defense sacked Daniels five times and intercepted him twice. Daniels completed 22 of 43 for 164 and a touchdown.

Bears 31, Falcons 23

Caleb Williams returned from a three-game absence to complete 30 of 36 passes for 305 yards and a touchdown to help visiting Chicago stave off Atlanta.

Williams showed little rust after suffering a hamstring tear on Sept. 20, connecting with eight different receivers for the Bears, who won their third game in four tries. D'Andre Swift rushed for two touchdowns for Chicago, which saw its 24-point fourth-quarter lead dwindle to eight before holding on.

Michael Penix Jr. completed 19 of 33 passes for 225 yards and three touchdowns for Atlanta, which dropped its second straight. He threw two touchdown passes to Kyle Pitts Sr. and a pair of two-point conversion passes to slice the Bears' lead to eight with 5:41 to play.

Texans 34, Jaguars 31

CJ Stroud threw for 312 yards and three touchdowns to set the stage for Ka'imi Fairbairn's game-winning 49-yard field goal as time expired, helping Houston pull out a narrow win over Jacksonville in London.

Stroud completed 24 of 34 passes with one interception. Tight end Foster Moreau caught two passes, both touchdowns, while Jaylin Noel had a career-high 107 receiving yards and a touchdown for the Texans.

Trevor Lawrence completed 24 of 41 passes for 306 yards, four touchdowns and one pick for the Jaguars, who had their three-game winning streak snapped. Bhayshul Tuten had 39 rushing yards and four catches for 48 yards and two TD catches. Travis Hunter Jr. became the first NFL player since Brian Dawkins in 2002 with a TD catch and interception in the same game.

Titans 26, Colts 20

Joey Slye connected on a tie-breaking 49-yard field goal with 2:03 left as visiting Tennessee upset Indianapolis for its first win of the season.

Slye added a 44-yarder with 43 seconds remaining for his fourth field goal after Tennessee got a fourth-down stop. The comeback from a 13-point halftime deficit gave head coach Robert Saleh his first win with the club. Amani Hooker finished with a career-high 13 tackles and an interception while Tennessee notched six sacks.

Daniel Jones hit 22 of 42 passes for 269 yards with one touchdown and two interceptions for Indianapolis while Jonathan Taylor ran for 94 yards on 21 carries. That included a game-tying 4-yard touchdown with 5:32 to play.

Patriots 26, Jets 19

Drake Maye tossed three touchdown passes and New England extended its winning streak to three games with a home victory over New York.

Maye completed 18 of 32 passes for 235 yards. Romeo Doubs, DeMario Douglas and Hunter Henry had New England's touchdown receptions, while Douglas caught seven passes for 86 yards.

New York's Geno Smith completed 20 of 30 passes for 252 yards and a touchdown but was intercepted for the first time this season. The Jets received four field goals from Jason Sanders and a game-high 11 tackles (six solo) from Jamien Sherwood.

Panthers 25, Eagles 14

Bryce Young threw two touchdown passes to Tommy Tremble and Carolina's defense was solid in a road victory over short-handed Philadelphia.

Young finished 20-for-39 for 281 yards. Backfield mate Chuba Hubbard rushed for 120 yards and a touchdown on 28 carries and Ryan Fitzgerald kicked two long field goals to help the Panthers to their second road triumph in three tries this season.

Tanner McKee threw for 215 yards and a touchdown in his season debut for the Eagles, who lost their fourth consecutive game. McKee filled in for Jalen Hurts (blood clot), who was placed on injured reserve Saturday. The Eagles punted eight times and collected 17 first downs.

Saints 34, Giants 27

Tyler Shough threw three touchdown passes and ran for a TD and visiting New Orleans held off the New York Giants.

The Saints ended a three-game losing streak as they rushed for a season-high 175 yards and Martin Emerson Jr. had two of the team's three interceptions. Shough completed 16 of 30 passes for 144 yards and connected with Bryce Lance, Alvin Kamara and Chris Olave for scores after the Giants took a 10-0 lead.

Jameis Winston passed for one touchdown and two interceptions for the Giants before being replaced by J.J. McCarthy, who led a dramatic late comeback. McCarthy, who completed 11 of 21 passes for 243 yards, piloted three scoring drives and a fourth drive which stalled at the Saints 14-yard line in the waning seconds. Malik Nabers finished with 12 catches for 165 yards for New York.

McConkey underwent further evaluation after being hit near midfield midway through the first quarter following a 17-yard completion from Justin Herbert.

McConkey, 24, has 13 catches for 200 yards and one touchdown in five games this season.

He was on the injury report with a foot injury during the week after sitting out against the Denver Broncos last week.

Los Angeles was trailing 9-3 when McConkey was ruled out late in the second quarter. The Chargers trailed 19-3 at halftime.

The Steelers (4-2) erased a 16-3 fourth quarter deficit with 16 unanswered points in the period. The Bucs (1-5) tied the game at 19 with three seconds left on a 53-yard field goal by Chase McLaughlin.

In overtime, Rodgers led a 12-play, 70-yard drive, capped by a 6-yard touchdown pass to Germie Bernard with 3:15 left in overtime. Bernard caught 11 passes for 87 yards and DK Metcalf caught 11 passes for 93 yards.

Jalon Daniels, who made his third consecutive start for injured Baker Mayfield (thumb), scrambled 10 yards to Tampa Bay's own 37 for a first down on fourth-and-nine on the Bucs' ensuing drive. Five plays later, Daniels was sacked on fourth down by Jalen Ramsey on a corner blitz to end the game.

According to Pro Football Reference, it was Rodgers' 27th career fourth-quarter comeback. Rodgers completed 33 of 49 passes for 253 yards, two touchdowns and one interception.

Pittsburgh's defense sacked Daniels five times and intercepted him twice. Daniels completed 22 of 43 for 164 and a touchdown.

Jamel Dean picked off Daniels and returned it 40 yards to the Bucs' 3 with 1:38 to go in the fourth. Tampa Bay kept Pittsburgh out of the end zone on three consecutive plays, but the Steelers took a 19-16 on Boswell's fourth field goal - a 20-yarder with 1:21 left.

After coming up with only a Boswell 52-yard field goal on their first 10 possessions, the Steelers finally found the end zone with 13:48 left in the fourth. Rodgers connected with Darnell Washington on a 5-yard touchdown to cut Pittsburgh's deficit to 16-10.

Pittsburgh regained possession when rookie Daylen Everette intercepted Daniels at the Bucs' 45. But after Rodgers was sacked for the fourth time, Pittsburgh settled for another Boswell field goal, cutting the lead to 16-13 with 8:08 left.

Tampa Bay led 13-0 until just before halftime thanks to two McLaughlin field goals and Daniels' lone touchdown pass from 2 yards out to Emeka Egbuka with 14:52 left in the second quarter.

Chuba Hubbard rushed for 120 yards and one touchdown on 28 carries. Young finished 20-for-39 for 281 yards.

Ryan Fitzgerald kicked two long field goals to help the Panthers (3-2) to their second road triumph in three trips this year.

Quarterback Tanner McKee threw for 215 yards and one touchdown in his season debut, but the Eagles (2-4) lost their fourth consecutive game. McKee, appearing in his seventh career game, filled in because quarterback Jalen Hurts was out after he was diagnosed with a concerning blood clot in his leg during the past week.

The Eagles punted eight times and collected 17 first downs.

Fitzgerald's 52-yard field goal on the first possession of the second half marked the only scoring in the third quarter.

The Panthers went on a 92-yard drive that concluded with Hubbard's 1-yard TD run early in the fourth quarter. A two-point conversion pass failed, leaving the score at 19-7.

The Eagles bounced back on McKee's 19-yard touchdown throw to DeVonta Smith with 10:42 to play.

After a blocked Eagles punt gave Carolina favorable field position, the Panthers needed to go only 48 yards for an insurance touchdown, with Young connecting with Tremble on a 19-yard touchdown play with 6:34 left.

Carolina went up 10-0 on Young's 12-yard pass to Tremble in the second quarter.

Dameon Pierce put the Eagles on the board with a 2-yard run with 2:42 remaining in the first half.

Carolina outgained the Eagles 178-110 in the first half, which ended at 10-7.

The Panthers, fresh off an open week on the schedule, produced Fitzgerald's 47-yard field goal on their first possession.

Philadelphia's first two possessions resulted in a net of minus-3 yards. The Eagles punted three times in the first quarter.