Patrick Mahomes completed 32 of 47 passes for 382 yards and three touchdowns for the Chiefs (2-0). Kenneth Walker III rushed for 117 yards on 24 carries and tacked on 61 more yards on six receptions.

Travis Kelce caught nine passes for 101 yards and a touchdown, and Xavier Worthy and Jalen Royals also had scoring receptions for Kansas City.

Daniel Jones completed 22 of 31 passes for 210 yards, one touchdown and one interception for the Colts (0-2), who lost their ninth straight game dating back to last season.

Jonathan Taylor rushed for 92 yards and two touchdowns on 24 carries and added 40 yards on four receptions. Tyler Warren had a scoring reception and Josh Downs caught seven passes for 72 yards for Indianapolis.

The decisive kick was set up by Mahomes' 22-yard flip to Walker to the Indianapolis 24-yard line.

The score was tied at 27 after regulation before Butker drilled a 31-yard field goal with 5:09 left on Kansas City's first overtime possession.

When the Colts had the ball, Jones hit Laquon Treadwell for 48 yards to the Kansas City 17. Treadwell bobbled the ball multiple times before gaining control. Chiefs cornerback Nohl Williams punched the ball away, L'Jarius Sneed recovered the fumble and the officiating crew ruled it was Kansas City's ball, which would have ended the game.

But a review showed that Sneed touched Treadwell's hip as the wideout was about to fall to the ground and the receiver was down by contact -- reversing the original ruling.

The sequence led to Spencer Shrader booting a tying 38-yard field goal with 3:11 remaining.

The Chiefs opened the second half with a 14-play, 80-yard drive that chewed 6:59 off the clock. Once Kansas City reached the 1-yard line, Walker was stopped three consecutive times before Mahomes completed a fourth-down throw to Royals to give the Chiefs a 24-20 lead.

Butker tacked on a 28-yard field goal to make it a seven-point game with 14:15 remaining.

Indianapolis then went 84 yards on 13 plays over 8:38 to knot the score at 27. Taylor scored from the 5 with 5:37 remaining as he followed pulling left guard Quenton Nelson.

Colts receiver Alec Pierce (left heel) exited with 1:38 left in the first quarter and was later ruled out. Pierce had one catch for 11 yards.

The Colts opened the game with Jones' 1-yard scoring pass to Warren.

The Chiefs got on the board on Butker's 46-yard field goal with 6:09 left in the opening quarter.

A short time later, Mahomes tossed a 13 yard-scoring pass to Kelce to give Kansas City a 10-7 lead.

The Colts tied the score 12 seconds into the second period on Shrader's 42-yard field goal. Shrader added a 49-yard boot five-plus minutes later.

Kansas City regained the lead on Mahomes' 1-yard pass to Worthy with 2:25 left in the half.

Taylor ended the first-half scoring with a 24-yard burst with 59 seconds left as Indianapolis led 20-17 at the break.

Lacy underwent an MRI on Sunday, and while the injury is not expected to sideline the junior long term, his status to play against the Gators will be monitored throughout the week. Rebels coach Pete Golding said after the game that X-rays on Lacy's shoulder came back negative.

Lacy had rushed for 43 yards and a touchdown on nine carries when he suffered the injury in the third quarter. The 2025 Doak Walker Award finalist has 191 yards and four touchdowns on 39 carries through Ole Miss' 3-0 start.

With Lacy out of the lineup, sophomore JT Lindsey managed 20 yards on four carries to finish second on the team against LSU.

No. 4 Ole Miss plays at No. 21 Florida (3-0) in Gainesville on Saturday.

Johnson shot 7-under-par 65 to finish at 14-under 202 and win by two strokes at the tournament, which was split for the first two rounds between Pebble Beach and Spyglass Hill Golf Course.

His sixth win in his 15th event of his rookie season followed a victory last week at the Sanford International in Sioux Falls, S.D. He broke a tie with Stewart Cink on Sunday for most wins this season.

The 50-year-old Iowa native's instant success on the PGA Tour Champions followed a long PGA Tour career with 12 victories, including major titles at the 2007 Masters at Augusta National and the 2015 Open Championship at St. Andrews in Scotland.

"To add this majestic spot to the list of wins is, again, my dreams never got that far," Johnson said. "Let's just be blunt. I've got an attitude of gratitude right now. I never thought I'd ever amount to this, but that's the beauty of this game and the beauty of, like I said, surrounding yourself around like-minded, good people. I'm a product of them. So Pebble Beach, it's amazing. Never in my wildest dreams did I think we'd be here."

Johnson eagled the par-5 No. 2 and collected birdies at Nos. 5, 6, 9, 11, 13 and 18 while giving one back with a lone bogey at the par-3 seventh hole.

He was 6 under for the day and 13 under for the tournament when he reached the final hole, the 533-yard, par-5 18th, with a one-stroke lead. Johnson drove the green in two shots, then two-putted from 35 feet with a 3-footer for birdie.

"I mean, obviously you never know, but I was extremely confident with the way I was swinging (the driver), certainly confident with the parameters with which we had," Johnson said. "Obviously, I knew where I stood. At the same time, it's probably my biggest weapon in my bag as far as attacking a golf course."

Slovakia's Rory Sabbatini and New Zealand's Steven Alker tied with tour rookie Henrik Stenson of Sweden for second place at 12 under.

Sabbatini's bogey-free 9-under 63 on Sunday, which moved him up 16 spots, was the low round of the tournament. He hit 17 of 18 greens in regulation and made nine birdies to lead the field in both categories.

Alker shot 5-under 67 on Sunday, with birdies at Nos. 4, 11, 13, 16 and 18 in a bogey-free round.

Stenson countered his bogey at the par-4 No. 8 with birdies at Nos. 5, 6, 10, 17 and 18.

South Korea's Y.E. Yang, who led after the first round and shared the lead with Stenson and Ryan Armour after two, shot 71 and finished sixth at 9 under. Armour (70) was alone in fifth at 10 under.

Cink (67), the leader in the Charles Schwab Cup points standings, tied for ninth at 7 under.

Spears left the game in the second quarter, and an MRI on Sunday revealed the extent of the injury. The junior's season will end with 7.0 tackles, a sack and a pass defensed in three games.

Sophomore CJ Jimcoily replaced Spears against the Rebels and finished the game with a pair of tackles and a quarterback hurry.

"Spears is really unique and has the ability to play in a lot of the defenses," LSU coach Lane Kiffin said. "He's really been an integral part of how well we've played on defense. CJ is a good young player. We'll talk about it the next few days and figure it out."

Tight end Trey'Dez Green also suffered a knee injury against Ole Miss, with Kiffin saying that the junior was on crutches Sunday. Green is expected to miss some time, according to the CBSSports.com report.

"It's not ideal for sure," Kiffin said.

Green has 14 receptions for 222 yards and one touchdown this season.

No. 10 LSU (2-1) will play host to No. 23 Texas A&M (2-1) on Saturday.

William Contreras homered, and Cooper Pratt provided two run-scoring singles with two outs. Jake Bauers walked twice and scored twice.

Milwaukee (98-58) is two games ahead of the Los Angeles Dodgers for the best record in the National League. They had matched last year's mark of 97 wins by winning 1-0 Saturday.

Misiorowski struck out four batters during his 44-pitch outing. His ERA dipped to 1.86 after he allowed one hit and no walks. The Brewers are limiting the right-hander's innings late in the regular season in preparation for the postseason.

Antonio Senzatela, JoJo Romero, Chad Patrick, Kyle Harrison, DL Hall and Trevor Megill followed Misiorowski to the mound. Hall (4-0) was dubbed the winning pitcher with his 1 2/3-inning stint, while Megill's ninth-inning work earned him his 29th save.

The Orioles (75-81) further damaged their fading playoff hopes, losing the first three games of the homestand to fall five games back of the Chicago White Sox for the final American League wild-card spot. It marked the fourth game this month that they've been shut out.

Colton Cowser had two of Baltimore's four hits. The Orioles stranded eight runners and were 0-for-3 with runners in scoring position.

Orioles starter Brandon Young (9-5) struck out nine batters in six innings. He was charged with two runs on three hits and three walks.

Reliever Felix Bautista, the former closer making his season debut after a long comeback from major shoulder surgery, allowed Milwaukee's seventh-inning run.

Pratt gave the Brewers, who improved to 46-32 in road games, their first run with his second-inning single which scored Bauers.

Contreras belted his 18th homer of the season in the fourth. Pratt provided another run with his second hit of the game in the seventh, again scoring Bauers.

Milwaukee batters combined to strike out 14 times.

Williams was injured on a non-contact play as he sprinted toward his left. He awkwardly tumbled to the turf on his knees and rolled over a couple times in pain before the Bears' medical staff attended to him.

The former No. 1 overall pick hobbled off the field with his arms around members of the medical staff with 7:27 left in the game. He was then taken to the locker room on a cart and had a towel over his head before removing it and pumping his arm into the air multiple times to rev up the Chicago fans.

Williams will undergo imaging on Monday. Chicago coach Ben Johnson said the injury didn't involve Williams' knee.

"I mean, you could kind of see in real time. I'm actually happy it's nothing with the knee," Johnson told reporters. "That was my first inclination. But yeah, a hamstring can be pretty damaging as well. We'll see how bad it is tomorrow and we'll go from there. It's quickly you've got to turn the page."

--Commanders quarterback Jayden Daniels dislocated his left elbow on the final play of the first half in Washington's 37-20 loss to the Dallas Cowboys.

As the Commanders attempted to score a touchdown rather than settle for a field goal, Daniels was stepped on by left guard Chris Paul and tripped trying to backpedal. He put his left (non-throwing) arm on the turf to avoid going down to end the half with a sack and his arm buckled under his body weight as he threw an incomplete pass.

Washington coach Dan Quinn confirmed postgame that Daniels dislocated his left elbow, the same injury he sustained to the same arm in a game last season. Quinn added that there is no fracture but further testing will be required to determine if there's ligament damage and if he will need surgery.

Quinn said he's optimistic that Daniels will return this season. Marcus Mariota finished out the game at quarterback for Washington.

--Philadelphia Eagles tight end Dallas Goedert did not return after suffering a knee injury in the first half at the Tennessee Titans.

He appeared to be hurt while blocking at the line of scrimmage on a run play as a diving Titans defender accidentally cut him low. He was initially listed as questionable but did not return to the Eagles' 24-20 road win.

The Eagles also got a scare when running back Saquon Barkley suffered an upper-body injury on their first play on offense. But the former 2,000-yard rusher was diagnosed with a stinger and sat out the rest of the first half before returning. He contributed four carries for 9 yards and an 11-yard catch.

--The Green Bay Packers said wide receiver Jayden Reed will spend the night in a New York-area hospital and won't return home with the team after his scary neck injury early in the game at the New York Jets.

After Green Bay's 20-17 overtime win, Packers coach Matt LaFleur said both Reed and right tackle Zach Bako-Bewele (knee) "could be out for a long time." The receiver posted to X after the game: "Doing much better, appreciate all the prayers and support," with a praying hands emoji and a "Go Pack Go" hashtag.

Reed and Bako-Bewele suffered their injuries on the second and third plays from scrimmage.

The Packers lost Bako-Bewele on the very next play. The veteran's right leg was placed in an air cast. They also saw left guard Aaron Banks leave the game in the fourth quarter with a toe injury.

--The San Francisco 49ers lost wide receiver Demarcus Robinson and defensive tackle James Thompson Jr. to high ankle sprains.

It was better news for star wideout Mike Evans, who left with a hip injury and did not return. Niners coach Kyle Shanahan said after the 35-13 home win over Miami that Evans' injury did not appear serious.

--Seattle Seahawks rookie running back Jadarian Price suffered a chest injury and did not return to his team's 31-7 win at the Arizona Cardinals.

The 32nd overall draft pick had 13 carries for 52 yards before his exit. Coach Mike Macdonald said postgame that X-rays came back negative. Seattle was already playing without No. 1 quarterback Sam Darnold (glute), and running back Zach Charbonnet (ACL) is on the physically unable to perform list.

--Baltimore Ravens tackle Ronnie Stanley (toe) left his team's 24-17 loss to the New Orleans Saints and did not return.

--The Atlanta Falcons lost both cornerback A.J. Terrell (groin) and defensive end Samson Ebukam (hamstring) during their 34-3 home loss to the Carolina Panthers. Carolina ruled out safety Nick Scott after he sustained an abdomen injury during the win.

--The Los Angeles Chargers lost tight end David Njoku to a right knee injury on the first play of the second quarter in their 26-14 loss to the Las Vegas Raiders.

--Indianapolis Colts receiver Alec Pierce injured his left heel near the end of the first quarter in Sunday night's road game against the Kansas City Chiefs. Pierce underwent X-rays before the Colts ruled him out close to the midway point of the second quarter. Perhaps adding to the concern is that the injury is to the same foot in which Pierce had offseason surgery. He had his left ankle repaired in March and just returned to the field in late August.

Pierce underwent X-rays before the Colts ruled him out close to the midway point of the second quarter.

Pierce injured the heel with 1:38 left in the first quarter while running a pattern while quarterback Daniel Jones threw an incomplete pass to Andrew Ogletree. Pierce hopped off the field and was unable to put weight on the foot. He was examined in the medical tent before being carted to the locker room early in the second quarter.

Perhaps adding to the concern is that the injury is to the same foot in which Pierce had offseason surgery. He had his left ankle repaired in March and just returned to the field in late August.

He had one reception for 11 yards on Sunday night. Pierce caught four passes for 61 yards last week in Indianapolis' season-opening loss to the Baltimore Ravens.

Pierce, 26, led the NFL in yards per reception in each of the past two seasons. He averaged 22.3 yards in 2024 and 21.3 last season when he had the first 1,000-yard season of his career.

The Colts signed Pierce to a four-year, $114 million extension in the offseason.

Prescott's fourth TD pass of the game to CeeDee Lamb in the fourth quarter set the record for career TD passes, eclipsing Tony Romo's mark of 248. Prescott completed 26 of 31 passes for 279 yards. Lamb had eight catches for 153 yards and two touchdowns for Dallas (1-1).

The Commanders (0-2) were at the Cowboys' 1 with 3 seconds left in the first half and, down 17-10, went for a game-tying touchdown instead of a field-goal attempt. As the ball was snapped, Daniels was stepped on by left guard Chris Paul. Daniels put his left arm on the turf to avoid going down for a sack and his arm buckled under his body weight as he threw an incompletion.

Head coach Dan Quinn told reporters after the game that Daniels has a dislocated left below, that X-rays did not show a fracture and the quarterback will undergo more imaging tests on Monday. He had 69 yards rushing on seven carries and completed 11 of 17 passes for 96 yards and a TD before leaving the game.

Vikings 9, Bears 3

Carson Wentz passed for 143 yards, Aaron Jones Sr. rushed for 105 yards and visiting Minnesota escaped Chicago despite not scoring a touchdown.

Bears star quarterback Caleb Williams passed for 138 yards and rushed for 42 before he left the game in the fourth quarter because of a non-contact hamstring injury. Vikings pass rusher Dallas Turner later sacked Williams' replacement, Tyson Bagent, as time expired to seal the victory.

Will Reichard connected on field goals from 35, 49 and 39 yards to supply Minnesota's nine points.

Eagles 24, Titans 20

Darius Cooper caught a 3-yard touchdown pass from Jalen Hurts with 9 seconds left and Philadelphia rallied past Tennessee in Nashville.

Hurts led a 65-yard drive after Joey Slye converted a 33-yard field goal with 1:56 remaining to give the Titans (0-2) a 20-17 edge. Hurts' 19-yard completion to DeVonta Smith got the ball to the 3 with 14 seconds remaining, setting the stage for the game-winner for Philadelphia (2-0). Hurts completed 26 of 37 passes for 264 yards and two scores along with two interceptions, and Smith caught 10 passes for 117 yards and a touchdown.

Cam Ward rushed for two touchdowns for Tennessee and hit on 13 of 20 passes for 183 yards. He tied the game at 17 on a 1-yard run around the left side with 57 seconds left in the third quarter.

Panthers 34, Falcons 3

Bryce Young threw for 287 yards and three touchdowns to help lead visiting Carolina to a rout of Atlanta.

Devin Lloyd had two interceptions for the Panthers (1-1), including a pick-six, while Tetairoa McMillan had five catches for 101 yards and Darren Waller caught two touchdowns.

Cooper Rush started for the Falcons (0-2) and threw for 86 yards with two interceptions and a lost fumble before he was benched in the third quarter for Jack Strand. The undrafted rookie out of Minnesota State-Moorhead was picked off and lost a fumble in his debut.

Bengals 20, Texans 6

Joe Burrow threw two touchdown passes to Ja'Marr Chase and Cincinnati is off to its second straight 2-0 start after notching a road victory over Houston. Burrow completed 20 of 31 passes for 207 yards and Chase had seven receptions for 75 yards while posting his 14th career outing of two or more touchdown catches.

Evan McPherson kicked two field goals of over 50 yards, Tee Higgins had five catches for 95 yards and Chase Brown rushed for 80 yards on 20 carries for the Bengals.

C.J. Stroud was 30-of-55 passing for 353 yards for the Texans, who lost at home for the second straight week. Dalton Schultz established career bests of 12 catches for 140 yards for Houston, which lost despite registering five sacks.

Patriots 20, Steelers 3

Linebacker Elijah Ponder had a sack and also returned a fumble 19 yards for a touchdown to help New England defeat Pittsburgh at Foxborough, Mass.

Ponder's touchdown came after Christian Barmore stripped the ball from Steelers quarterback Aaron Rodgers. The TD gave the Patriots (1-1) the 17-point lead with 13:37 to play. TreVeyon Henderson (16 carries, 76 yards) scored New England's other touchdown on a 39-yard run.

Pittsburgh (1-1) was limited to 235 yards of offense (3.5 yards per play) and was 2 of 12 on third downs. The Steelers' offense has produced one touchdown in eight quarters this season. Rodgers was 23 of 39 for 187 yards and was intercepted once.

Packers 20, Jets 17 (OT)

Green Bay rookie Trey Smack kicked a game-winning 26-yard field goal with 5:23 remaining in overtime to defeat New York in rainy conditions at East Rutherford, N.J.

Jordan Love threw two touchdown passes for the Packers, who were only 1-for-9 on third down but erased a 17-7 fourth-quarter deficit thanks to their defense. Green Bay (1-1) had just 199 total yards but scored the final 13 points in the game in a sloppy defensive struggle that included 27 total penalties. The Packers fumbled five times but lost just one of them.

The Packers limited running back Breece Hall to 29 yards on 16 carries for the Jets (1-1). New York quarterback Geno Smith was 27-of-41 passing for 247 yards and a touchdown.

Saints 24, Ravens 17

Tyler Shough threw a touchdown pass and ran for a late tiebreaking touchdown, Daniel Carlson kicked three field goals and visiting New Orleans rallied to defeat Baltimore.

Shough completed 27 of 34 passes for 252 yards and threw a touchdown pass to Chris Olave, who finished with eight catches for 86 yards for the Saints (1-1). Shough capped a 16-play, 68-yard drive by squeezing across the goal line on fourth-and-goal at the 1 with 1:27 left.

Lamar Jackson passed for 235 yards and a touchdown, and Derrick Henry rushed for a touchdown but finished with just 68 yards on 16 carries for the Ravens (1-1), who led 14-3 in the second quarter but scored just three points in the second half.

Browns 23, Buccaneers 19

Mayfield was 21-of-34 passing for 182 yards, while Bucky Irving had 89 yards on 17 carries for the Buccaneers, who are 0-2 for the first time since 2014. Chase McLaughlin made four field goals for Tampa Bay.

Broncos 20, Jaguars 13

Jonah Coleman's 3-yard touchdown run highlighted a dominant fourth quarter in which host Denver rallied past Jacksonville and avenged its only home regular-season loss last season to the Jaguars.

The Broncos (1-1) amassed 154 of their 392 yards of offense in the fourth quarter, during which they scored both of their touchdowns. Bo Nix completed 22 of 31 passes for 288 yards, a touchdown and an interception. After he had just one catch for 2 yards in his Denver debut, Jaylen Waddle had eight catches for 138 yards.

Trevor Lawrence completed 17 of 29 passes for 189 yards and one interception for Jacksonville (1-1), which scored its final points on the opening drive of the second half. Parker Washington had seven catches for 98 yards, while Bhayshul Tuten had 65 rushing yards and a touchdown.

Raiders 26, Chargers 14

Kirk Cousins passed for 253 yards and three touchdowns while the defense forced a key turnover with less than four minutes remaining as Las Vegas earned a victory over Los Angeles in Inglewood, Calif.

Tre Tucker caught five passes for 119 yards and a long first-half touchdown, while Cody White had two catches, both for touchdowns, as the Raiders (2-0) ended a five-game road losing streak against the Chargers and a seven-game road losing streak overall. Cousins became the first Raiders quarterback with at least three TD passes in each of the first two games of a season since Ken Stabler in 1976.

Justin Herbert was 15-of-27 passing for 192 yards with a touchdown and two interceptions as the Chargers (0-2) saw a four-game overall winning streak against the Raiders come to an end. Omarion Hampton gained 94 yards on 23 carries for Los Angeles but his late-game fumble near midfield allowed Las Vegas to seal the victory.

Seahawks 31, Cardinals 7

Drew Lock and Jaxon Smith-Njigba connected for three touchdowns as Seattle pulled away from Arizona in Glendale, Ariz.

Lock, starting for injured quarterback Sam Darnold (glute), completed 19 of 26 passes for 235 yards. Smith-Njigba, the NFL's reigning Offensive Player of the Year, made nine receptions for 155 yards. Emanuel Wilson rushed for 92 yards on 21 carries for the Seahawks (2-0).

Jacoby Brissett was 17-of-28 passing for 95 yards with one touchdown and one interception for the Cardinals (1-1). Tight end Trey McBride made eight catches for 41 yards and a score.

49ers 35, Dolphins 13

Brock Purdy accounted for three touchdowns and Christian McCaffrey ran for two more, including the 100th of his career, to lead San Francisco over Miami at Santa Clara, Calif.

The 49ers (2-0) scored touchdowns on each of their first five drives. The Dolphins (0-2) finally stopped San Francisco's offense and forced a punt on its sixth possession with 10:38 left in the fourth quarter and the 49ers ahead 35-6.

Purdy completed 20 of 22 passes for 287 yards and threw two touchdown passes without an interception. He finished with a 149.1 passer rating and also ran for 30 yards and a touchdown on three attempts. Malik Willis completed 14 of 23 passes for 197 yards for Miami, including a 77-yard TD pass to Ryan Miller with 2:30 left in the game. Teammate De'Von Achane ran for 74 yards on 20 carries.

Rain delayed the start of Sunday's game by nearly four hours, and wet, blustery conditions lingered throughout the evening. Still, the White Sox found ways to scratch out runs.

With their third win in the four-game set, the White Sox (80-76) remained a game behind the Cleveland Guardians in the American League Central race. Chicago also extended its lead over the Toronto Blue Jays and Houston Astros to three games for the third and final AL wild-card spot.

Five pitchers held the Tigers (73-83) to six hits and five walks as Detroit was held to a single run for the third time in the series. Huascar Brazoban (6-2), reinstated prior to the game from the 15-day injured list (left lat strain), pitched for the first time since Aug. 24. He allowed a hit in one inning to get his first victory with the White Sox. His last win came on July 29, when he pitched for the New York Mets.

Braden Montgomery also enjoyed a 2-for-4 night, and his second-inning double off Tigers starter Troy Melton (8-5) scored Meidroth, giving the White Sox a 1-0 lead. The White Sox added three in the fourth, all coming with two outs. Antonacci's double came off Melton, who then departed afterward with a trainer.

Tigers manager A.J. Hinch told reporters after the game that his starter told him his arm ached, and Melton will be examined.

Melton allowed four runs in 3 2/3 innings, giving up four hits and three walks. Detroit pitchers allowed eight walks, with White Sox third baseman Miguel Vargas (1-for-2) drawing three of them.

Meidroth homered in the next inning before a Max Clark sacrifice fly got the Tigers on the board in the top of the eighth.

Chicago responded with a bases-loaded walk and a sacrifice fly in the bottom of the inning.

Chicago starter Davis Martin pitched 4 1/3 innings of shutout ball, striking out six while allowing three hits and two walks.

Eduardo Valencia went 3-for-4 for Detroit, which was officially eliminated from postseason contention with the loss. Cleveland's 1-0 win over the Athletics earlier Sunday also ended the Tigers' quest for their first AL Central title since 2014.

Prescott's fourth TD pass of the game to CeeDee Lamb in the fourth quarter set the record for career TD passes, eclipsing Tony Romo's mark of 248.

The Commanders dropped to 0-2 and braced for word on the health of franchise quarterback Jayden Daniels, who was hurt on the final play of the first half.

Prescott completed 26 of 31 passes for 279 yards. Lamb had eight catches for 153 yards and two touchdowns for Dallas (1-1).

Prescott found Jake Ferguson for a 10-yard touchdown that pushed Dallas in front 17-3 with nearly 10 minutes to play in the second quarter. He completed 14 of his first 17 passes for 150 yards and two touchdowns.

Daniels and Washington cut the lead to 17-10 when he rushed the Commanders to the line after Rachaad White's first-down run put the ball at the 4. He tossed an easy score to Stefon Diggs with 6:37 left in the first half.

With three seconds left in the first half and Daniels running wild against an ineffective four-man pass rush, the Commanders marched to the Dallas 1 on a 15-play, 64-yard drive and eschewed a field goal for a final shot at a touchdown to tie the game. Instead, Washington walked into a season-altering disaster.

As the ball was snapped, Daniels was stepped on by left guard Chris Paul. Daniels put his left arm on the turf to avoid going down to end the half with a sack and his arm buckled under his body weight.

The gruesome injury is to the non-throwing arm Daniels injured in 2025. He had 69 yards rushing on seven carries and completed 11 of 17 passes for 96 yards and a TD before leaving the game.

Marcus Mariota, who entered the game to start the second half, found Diggs for another score with 9:09 left in the game. Mariota dropped a 20-yard completion to Diggs between bracket coverage with Markquese Bell trailing the play, and the Commanders trailed 30-20.

Mariota thought he had a 29-yard touchdown pass down the left sideline to Dyami Brown on the first drive of the third, but replay determined it was an incomplete pass. Brown appeared to re-gather the pass and control it as his knee touched down in the end zone, but officials ruled he didn't control the ball before going out of bounds. The drive ended in a 47-yard field goal.

The Cowboys rattled off 17 straight points to lead 30-13 early in the fourth quarter.

Brandon Aubrey nailed 60- and 44-yard field goals and Prescott's third TD pass -- the second of the game to Ferguson -- tied Romo's franchise record of 248.