Raiders pass Cowboys overtime, while Bears keep Lions undefeated | NFL

The Raiders (6-5) ended the three-match losing streak with their first Thanksgiving win since 1968. It was their fourth appearance on holiday after the previous two losses came to the Cowboys.

Carlson took Las Vegas 33-30 to a 56-yard career with 1:52 left. Greg Zuerlein, who left an extra point after Dallas ’first TD, responded with 45 yards after 19 seconds.

Tony Pollard made a 100-yard kickback return to Dallas in the third quarter, but was stopped within 15 to start overtime. The Cowboys won third from seven, and the Raiders won AFC West’s third win over NFC East’s leading Cowboys (7-4) in the last four games.

Brown was back to Jones when Derek Carr threw for a pass in Las Vegas at 43.

Both teams had a season record in penalty shootouts and yards. Dallas had 14,166 and Las Vegas had 14,110.

Carr threw 373 yards, including a 56-yard touchdown to DeSean Jackson. Marcus Mariota took a short shot towards the goalkeeper.

The Dallas attack struggled early without top performances by Amari Cooper (Covid-19 protocols) and CeeDee Lambia (concussion) and runner Ezekiel Elliott, who suffered a real knee injury.

Dak Prescott baited his 209,375 yards in the fourth quarter. His 32-yard touchdown pass to Dalton Schultz and a two-point conversion throw to the tight end drew the Cowboys up to 30 2:54 left after they were almost behind the start.

Jackson successfully hinted at the sideline to open the goal and pulled one of the harassment penalties against Brown in the goal area to create Josh Jacobs ’one-yard TD.

Sean McKeon made the first touchdown of his career, a 10-yard catch from the first points of the Cowboys. Elliott, who was limited to nine transfers at 25 yards, had a one-yard TD.

Chicago Bears 16-14 Detroit Lions

Cairo Santos scored from the penalty spot Chicago bears defeated the Detroit Lions on Thursday 16-14.

The Bears (4-7) cut the five-match losing streak, led by diligent coach Matt Nagy, who answered questions about his workstation less than 48 hours before the start.

The Lions (0-10-1) made many mistakes, early and late, to extend their glide to 15 matches, returning to their most recent victory nearly a year ago in Chicago.

Andy Dalton, who started on the farm of injured rookie Justin Fields, led the Bears in 18 games and 69 yards, taking the last 8:30 a.m..

Dalton moved with a third and fifth 13-yard pass to Damiere Byrd to get Bears into midfield. Later, Detroit helped and gave them five yards of punishment when they demanded consecutive timeouts without a game.

On the next starting pass, Dalton moved with a third and four seven-yard pass to Byrd. With only one overtime left, first-year coach Dan Campbell used to get his messy defense in shape, Dalton was able to kneel to drive the clock to 1 second before demanding overtime to set Santos ’third field goal.

Dalton finished 24/39 yards at 317 yards with a 17-yard touch to Jimmy Graham towards the end of the first half and a snatch.

Jared Goff, who returned from the absence of one game due to an oblique injury, was 21/25 against 171 with two touches. Goff threw a 39-yard touch to Josh Reynolds on his first run and a 17-yard pass to TJ Hockenson at the end of the third, helping Detroid take a 14-13 lead that it simply couldn’t hold.

Dalton didn’t make much of a mistake, but Detroit corner defender Amani Oruwariye took advantage of one of them as he stepped in front of the receiver to pick up a pass in the end zone at the end of the second quarter. Oruwariye delighted Lions fans in need by celebrating the abduction by letting his teammates sit in the finish area to serve imaginary food from football.

Santos scored their second field goal just before Halftime and takes the guests to a 13-7 lead.