Concentration in the NFL: At least bungling bills finally score a touchdown | Soccer

That was certainly not the case in the 32-point loss to the Bears on Sunday, in what has become the latest comedy of errors produced by an offense more likely to cause turnovers than to score touchdowns.

Nathan Peterman continued to show that he was far from looking like a good NFL quarterback. He was intercepted three times – a mark for a touchdown – which earned him 13 interceptions in all with 153 shots, including the playoffs.

Jason Croom lost a fumble, which was returned for another score.

The Bills (2-7) had less than 10 points for the fifth time this season and had only 96 points in nine games.

The only positive side of the team was Peterman's 1-meter touchdown with time remaining at 5:41, ending the Buffalo drought in 187 minutes and 19 seconds. It was just the eighth TD of the year for the Bills, and the first since Peterman switched to Zay Jones in the 16th quarter of a loss to Houston three weeks ago.

"I do not have the exact answer to that," Jones said. "I do not think I see anyone who's not trying to give it all – it's the most discouraging thing in the whole situation right now, is that the effort is there."

The Bills had no choice but to start Peterman. Rookie Josh Allen missed his third consecutive game because of a sprained elbow and Derek Anderson was sidelined by a concussion.

Although Peterman supports the weight, not all interceptions are his fault.

Newly recruited coach Terrelle Pryor caught Peterman's pass and lost control as he appeared on the court with the ball falling in the back of defender Adrian Amos. Three fast strikes in Buffalo, Peterman's hard pass over center hits Jones in the hand and bounces directly on Floyd, who returns him for a touchdown.

Benjamin rallied to Peterman's support, saying it was unfair to blame him.

"We know how the outside world works. They will hit him and try to break his trust. But Nate is a good guy, he says. "Unfortunately, bad things keep coming. And it's football. "

The Bills are not the only team to fight. The Ravens lost at home against the Steelers, their third consecutive loss. An afternoon that began with a report from NFL Network on the job security of coach John Harbaugh came to an end. The Ravens are getting closer to their fourth consecutive absence in the playoffs.

The Ravens (4-5) do not play before November 18, against the Bengals, and must then guess what changes can wait. After the game, quarterback Joe Flacco became agitated after being questioned for the third time in a row on quarterback Lamar Jackson's use.

Harbaugh said he had not seen the report about his seat and acknowledged that the Ravens "would look at everything – we always do it during the week off."

"We will try to beat the last seven games and find a way to participate in the playoffs."

Jason Witten remembers Tony Romo's return to the home of the Dallas Cowboys for the first time as a broadcaster last year after retiring as a franchise leader. Now, it's the tight turn of 15 years.

Witten's pass from ESPN's "Monday Night Football" stand was a little more sudden and surprising than Romo's decision to join CBS after losing his job to Dak Prescott due to injuries.

Witten, the club's career leader in catches and games as a starter, was probably a little more beloved than his best friend and former quarterback. The fans figure as an example when the Cowboys (3-4) welcome the Titans (3-4).

"It will certainly be moving for me," said Witten. "Why would not it be after 15 years and so many relationships within this building with fans, teammates and management?"

Unlike Romo, Witten's transition was difficult. He was more criticized than Romo, who was an instant hit in showing his ability to predict games and in his ability to connect with viewers.

The most noticeable moment for Witten came when he slipped and said Green Bay quarterback Aaron Rodgers had pulled out "another bunny in the head" with a misplaced pass late in the game. 39, a 33-30 overtime win over San Francisco.

"I would never get into something like this and would say to myself," Hey, I'm going to be at this level in the first minute, "said Witten." I'm not going to be perfect, but I think that with the time, if you listen, you win them by saying, "Dude, the guy shares a lot of football with us, but we did not necessarily know it."

"I believe in myself, I think I'll be good at it."

Bill Brown, a Vikings back four-time Pro Bowl winner in 14 seasons in the NFL, has died as a result of an undisclosed cause. He was 80 years old. He was selected in the second round by the Bears in 1961, coming from Illinois, then was traded to Minnesota after his rookie year. Nicknamed "Boom Boom" for his thorny racing style, Brown is fourth in the history of Vikes with 5,757 rushing yards. His best season was 1974 with a total of 1,569 yards and 16 touchdowns in 14 games.

The 100-yard series at the reception of Vikings catcher Adam Thielen ended at eight, putting him tied for the record with former Lion Calvin Johnson. Detroit has often doubled Thielen, taking advantage of the absence of his compatriot Stefon Diggs (rib injury). Thielen finished with just four receptions for 22 yards.

• James Conner has scored 10 touchdowns, the most by Steeler in eight games since 1950. He has played four games with at least 100 rushing yards, 50 rushing yards and at least one touchdown this year, the most of this type in a match. a season in the history of the NFL.

• Philip Rivers of the Chargers kicked off his 200th consecutive game, joining Brett Favre, Eli Manning and Peyton Manning as the only NFL quarterbacks to reach this milestone. Favre has the record, 297.

• Matt Ryan of the Falcons played his 50th game with at least 300 yards (350) to join Drew Brees (57) of New Orleans as the only player to have 50 in their first 11 seasons.

The Browns lost defensive back E.J. Gaines, who went to Missouri, because of a concussion. Several of his teammates were also injured – back defenders Denzel Ward (hip) and Damarious Randall (groin) and linebacker Christian Kirksey (hamstrings).

The Redskins, leaders of the NFC's East, have lost two offensive linemen. Already without left tackle Trent Williams (thumb operation), Washington lost left guard Shaun Lauvao (knee) and goaltender Brandon Scherff (shoulder).

Other injuries: dolphins left, Laremy Tunsil (knee); Matt Paradis Broncos Center (ankle); Center jets Spencer Long (finger); Tight bill between Charles Clay (hamstring) and half-bearer Chris Ivory (arm); Linebacker Matt Longacre of the Rams (concussion); Packers attack Bryan Buluga (knee), cornerback Kevin King (hamstring) and Kentrell Brice (knee).