Travis Kelce scored only three touchdowns in 2024, the second-fewest of his career next to his rookie season when he had none in one game appearance. He already has one touchdown this season.
Kelce scored a 37-yard touchdown on a pass from Patrick Mahomes with 12:04 remaining in the fourth quarter. The Chiefs went for two points to try to tie it, and Mahomes’ pass intended for Noah Gray fell incomplete as Teair Tart broke it up.
Earlier in the game, Tart had an open-handed slap into the facemask of Kelce, drawing a 15-yard penalty.
The Chargers now lead 20-18.
Kelce has two catches for 47 yards, and Mahomes has completed 20 of 31 passes for 194 yards. Mahomes also has run for 57 yards and a touchdown on six carries.
Just ask FOX Sports lead college football announcer Gus Johnson, and he’ll tell you that “it” is groundbreaking, earth-shattering, breathtaking and devastating.
That’s what led Johnson to choose Ohio State linebacker Arvell Reese as his inaugural pick for his “GOT IT” team.
“This young man from Cleveland, Ohio is a goon,” Johnson said of Reese. “He will knock you out [and] run right through you.”
Reese, a junior linebacker, was all over the field in the Buckeyes’ impressive 14-7 win over Texas in Week 1. The 6-foot-4, 243-pound defender recorded nine tackles, one sack and a crucial fourth-down stop that helped shift the momentum in the game.
“[He’s a] big-time player, a big-time talent,” Johnson added. “Everybody doesn’t know about him just yet, but I guarantee you, by the end of this year, Arvell Reese will be up for the Butkus and his name will be spread all around America.”
Reese was a four-star recruit out of high school and chose OSU over other top programs like Alabama and Penn State.
Daniel Levy has stepped down as the chairman of Tottenham Hotspur with immediate effect.
The 63-year-old was the longest-serving chairman in the Premier League before his departure, having been appointed in March 2001. He leaves after the club won the Europa League last season to end a 17-year wait for a trophy.
The final year of his tenure was marked by fan protests, with supporter groups organising demonstrations against Levy’s stewardship in December 2024 and in February this year.
A statement on the club’s website read: “Tottenham Hotspur announces that Daniel Levy has today stepped down from his role as executive chairman after nearly 25 years.
“Tottenham Hotspur has been transformed over the last quarter of a century. It has played in European competitions in the last 18 of 20 seasons, becoming one of the world’s most recognised football clubs.”
Levy was quoted in the statement as saying: “I am incredibly proud of the work I have done together with the executive team and all our employees. We have built this club into a global heavyweight competing at the highest level. More than that, we have built a community. I was lucky enough to work with some of the greatest people in this sport, from the team at Lilywhite House and Hotspur Way to all the players and managers over the years.
“I wish to thank all the fans that have supported me over the years. It hasn’t always been an easy journey but significant progress has been made. I will continue to support this club passionately.” The statement said there would be no changes to the ownership or shareholder structure of the club.
Tottenham fans hold up a protest banner outside the stadium in February 2025. Photograph: Justin Setterfield/Getty Images
In August Levy described the construction of the Tottenham Hotspur Stadium as his greatest achievement and hit back at fans who have blamed him for the club’s failure to win more trophies. “It’s one of those situations, when I’m not here I’m sure I’ll get the credit,” Levy told Gary Neville on his Overlap podcast.
Despite Spurs’ Europa League success last season, the club finished 17th in the Premier League after a record 22 defeats and Levy sacked sacked Ange Postecoglou just over two weeks after their win against Manchester United in the final.
Levy’s reign has been characterised by Tottenham’s high turnover of managers. Within a month of taking over as chairman in 2001, Levy had sacked his first manager, George Graham departing the club after two-and-a-half years in charge. Thomas Frank, who replaced Postecoglou, was Levy’s 14th permanent manager at the club.
Baltimore Ravens tight end Mark Andrews has a chance for some redemption on Sunday. Last season ended in disappointment for the three-time Pro Bowler and his team after he dropped what would have been a game-tying two-point conversion in the final minutes of the Ravens’ AFC divisional round loss to the Buffalo Bills.
To begin their 2025 season on Sunday night, Andrews and the Ravens will return to Highmark Stadium for a chance at revenge against the Bills, albeit with much lower stakes.
Andrews returning to the scene of such a devastating drop has emerged as an obvious storyline, but the veteran said Wednesday he isn’t focused on the past. His mind has been set on finding ways to improve. “Of course” Andrews watched their playoff loss back, he said, but noted that he’s turned the page toward the new season.
It can be hard to shake such a tough loss, but that Bills defeat is far from a dark cloud that floats above his head.
“I’m a pro, this is what I do,” Andrews said. “This is what I love to do, this is my whole entire world. So for me it’s about focusing, doing my job and just knowing the type of player that I can be for this offense, for this organization, for this city. I’ve never lost sight of that.”
Andrews did get support, specifically from other players, after the drop heard ’round the NFL. He was grateful for those who had his back and said he didn’t “listen to too much outside noise” as far as negativity is concerned.
“I’m grateful for the people that around me, that believe in me, that trust in me and I think that’s evident in me being here and the trust that they’ve shown me throughout the years,” Andrews said. “There’s been several times where I’ve stepped up and made big plays and I’m excited to do that this year as well.”
Individually, this offseason said he worked on improving his all-around game. From a team perspective, Andrews believes the Ravens have grown and are a “hungry” squad that is “ready to go” for Sunday night. The Ravens are 1.5-point road favorites for Sunday, per FanDuel Sportsbook.
“We worked really hard and this is going to be a great test. So that’s the exciting part,” Andrews said. “We’ve had a full training camp of getting better. This is a new team … it’s two really good teams going against each other. I’m gonna play my part, I’m gonna do my job to the best of my ability which I’m excited about. It’s an incredible opportunity for this organization for me, this team and everything we want to do this year to start it off right and I’m excited about that.”
Whether it’s a revenge game, a redemption game, a season opener or a playoff game, Andrews’ focus is always on the game that’s in front of them. Each matchup brings its own difficulties.
“You never know truly what you’re going to get,” Andrews said. “I’m excited for the opportunity, going against a really good team and it’s going to be a good matchup.”
BBC pundits Katy Daley-Mclean and Maggie Alphonsi choose their starting Red Roses team ahead of their final Pool A match against Australia in the Women’s Rugby World Cup.
