The last ones: the titans, the dolphins playing again after the 2nd delay



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The last Sunday of the regular season of the NFL (all the time to the east):

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6:55 p.m.

The Miami Titans and Dolphins are still playing after their second lightning strikes in the area, and injuries are adding to Tennessee.

The teams experienced two distinct delays of 3 hours, 59 minutes before resuming the third quarter with 6:47 to 18:55. in a game that started at 1 pm local time.

Fox-TV announced on the show that it was providing limited coverage due to lightning in the area when the match resumed.

Tennessee picked up Pro Bowl's left tackle Taylor Lewan twice after a concussion.

The delay did not help Marcus Mariota whose pass was intercepted by linebacker Kiko Alonso in the first game after his restart. The Titans replaced him with Blaine Gabbert for the next set, and Mariota is unsure of coming back with an injured elbow.

It's already the longest match in the NFL since the merger of the NFL / AFL in 1970 before the game resumed for the second time.

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6:45 p.m.

Tyreek Hill scored three touchdowns for the Kansas City Chiefs.

Hill scored on a 1-yard shove pass from Patrick Mahomes after JJ Jones of Los Angeles dropped a shot deep in Chargers territory. Hill also had a punt return and another receptions opened a 38-20 lead over the Los Angeles Chargers in the fourth quarter.

He also has 168 receiving yards, the second by a head catcher in an opening match according to Pro Football Reference. Carlos Carson had 173 against New Orleans in 1985.

– Joe Reedy in Los Angeles

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6:38 p.m.

The Dolphins-Titans game is now the longest since the merger of the NFL and the AFL in 1970. And they have not even resumed play after a second delay for lightning.

The game started at 1 pm and was arrested for nearly two hours late in the first half of the year. The second delay in the middle of the second quarter also lasted almost two hours.

The longest previous game since 1970 was a Bears overtime victory over the Ravens in 2013 that lasted 5 hours and 16 minutes.

The players started to return to the field. The Dolphins lead 7-3.

– Steven Wine doing his report in Miami Gardens, Florida

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6:37 p.m.

Seattle receiver Doug Baldwin suffered a right knee injury in the second half against the Denver Broncos.

Baldwin was injured late in the first quarter when a Denver player he was trying to block rolled on his leg. He left on his own and returned briefly before leaving the game for the day.

Baldwin missed the entire month of August with a left knee injury, but returned for the first game of the season. He was targeted for a game on Sunday but did not have any catches before leaving in the first period.

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6:28 p.m.

The tight end of the Panthers, Greg Olsen, has returned to the sideline in street attire and is on his crutches with his right foot in a shoe.

It's the same footing that Olsen broke last year, which cost him nine games.

We do not know the extent of the injury.

– Steve Reed reporting to Charlotte, North Carolina.

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5:25 p.m.

The tight Panthers winger three times, Greg Olsen, was taken to the locker room in the second quarter due to a foot injury.

The team has announced that it will not come back.

Olsen missed nine games with a fractured Jones in the foot last year.

Olsen had doubted entry into the match with a back injury. He left after two receptions for 33 yards.

– Steve Reed report from Charlotte, North Carolina

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4:55 p.m.

There is another delay that blocks the game between the Tennessee Titans and the Miami Dolphins.

Their game was stopped for one hour, 57 minutes with 71 seconds to play in the first half before the restart of play. Malcolm Butler, the Titans cornerback, intercepted Ryan Tannehill in the endzone and relaunched the ball to Tennessee 32. The officials then stopped the game with 6:47 in third place and Miami 7-3.

The dolphins left the field slowly.

The stop could cool things down. The shutdown resulted in only a few games after three players were sanctioned with unsportsmanlike conduct for taunting following a break between the Dolphins and the Titans, which began after the Tennessee striker Taylor was knocked out briefly.

Lewan was injured at the end of the interception return by Reshad Jones in the third quarter. Lewan was running to the sideline when he was hit on the ground. The Titans and Dolphins exchanged blows and taunts.

Jordan Phillips and Bobby McCain of Miami and Dion Lewis of Tennessee were penalized. Compensated penalties. Lewan went to the locker room.

– Steven Wine doing his report in Miami Gardens, Florida

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4:40 p.m.

Los Angeles Chargers right tackle Joe Barksdale had a knee injury in the locker room.

Barksdale suffered the injury near the end of Chargers' third offensive training in the first quarter. It is doubtful to return.

– Joe Reedy in Los Angeles

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4:35 p.m.

Patrick Mahomes launched his first touchdown pass from Kansas City, giving the Chiefs a 14-3 lead over the Los Angeles Chargers.

With a big help from Tyreek Hill on his second TD of the match.

Mahomes threw a short pass to Hill, who scored 57 yards for the score. Hill caught the Chargers 47 pass and escaped a Jahleel Addae dive tackle while finding a seam on the left sideline. This is Hill's second touchdown in the first quarter after a 91-yard punt return.

Mahomes, who was the 10th pick in the 2017 draft, was 3-for-3 for 68 yards.

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16.30.

Titan quarterback Marcus Mariota is back in the game after starting the game in the third quarter against the Dolphins.

Mariota appeared to hurt his right hand when he was hit by defensive lineman William Hayes after receiving the ball. Mariota was treated by a coach, left the field and was replaced by Blaine Gabbert with Miami leading 7-3. Gabbert finished incomplete in third place. Mariota returned for the start of the next Titan series and was intercepted.

It was the second injury on three games for Tennessee. Adored Jackson is injured in the right shoulder at the end of a stake return near the midfield and went to the locker room. Jackson is doubtful to return.

– Steven Wine doing his report in Miami Gardens, Florida

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4:15 p.m.

The Kansas City Chiefs showed their first points of the season very quickly.

Tyreek Hill took a 91-yard Drew Kaser kick for a touchdown and 57 seconds of his first game against the Los Angeles Chargers.

Hill put the parachute near the right hash mark, then quickly found an opening near the left sideline and disappeared. It's Hill's fourth comeback for a touchdown in 32 games in three seasons.

The Chiefs lead the NFL in the pool for the TD since 2013 with seven.

– Joe Reedy in Los Angeles

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4:10 p.m.

The Kansas City Chiefs were quick to get their first points of the season. Tyreek Hill took a 91-yard Drew Kaser kick for one touchdown per minute and 57 seconds in his first game against the Los Angeles Chargers.

Hill threw the parachute near the right hashmark but quickly found an opening near the left sideline and disappeared. It's Hill's fourth comeback for a touchdown in 32 games in three seasons.

The Chiefs lead the league in kick returns since 2013 with seven.

4:10 p.m.

The Tennessee Titans and the Miami Dolphins finally return to their game in full sun after a delay of nearly 2 hours in the area.

Officials suspended the match at 14:13 ET with 1:11 left in the first period and the Titans in attack. Miami has a 7-3 lead.

The teams were about to return after just an hour, but the lightning pushed off the restart until 4:10 pm.

The first game of the NFL season was delayed 45 minutes by the first kickoff between defending Super Bowl champions Eagles and Atlanta Falcons in Philadelphia.

The weather in Charlotte also pushed back the sendoff between Carolina and the Dallas Cowboys. Coup de sending was postponed from 10 minutes until 16:35

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15:30.

It's already time for Josh Allen for the Buffalo Bills.

Nathan Peterman was removed from his third NFL start after failing to mount an attack for the Bills against the Baltimore Ravens.

Peterman was beaten with Baltimore leading 40-0 in the third quarter. He was 5 for 18 for 24 yards with two interceptions.

He was replaced by Allen, the seventh pick in the 2018 draft. The Bills traded five places to the highest level that Buffalo has ever selected as quarterback.

Allen drove the Bills for a field goal in his second set.

– Dave Ginsburg report from Baltimore

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3:20 p.m.

Seattle Seahawks: Earl Thomas will face the Denver Broncos just four days after ending his race after missing a new contract or deal.

Thomas had his first week of trouble-free training after leaving training camp while looking for an extension or job. His contract expires after the 2018 season.

He will start in Tedric Thompson's place safely.

The Seahawks prompted Thomas to play in the 53-man squad on Saturday, placing cornerback Dontae Johnson on the injured list. He was injured in the groin during training last week.

Johnson had to start the right turn. The Seahawks have not announced who would start in their place, rookie Tre Flowers or veteran Neiko Thorpe.

– Arnie Stapleton, Writer AP Pro Football Denver

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3:19 p.m.

Jeremy Hill, the New England Patriots' running back, was ruled out against Houston after suffering a knee injury early in the second half.

Hill's injury occurred in the second period from 12:09 to the end of the third quarter, which resulted in a turnover of the Patriots. Rob Gronkowski has a 25-yard pass from Tom Brady.

He was helped off the field and evaluated in the medical tent before returning to the locker room. He had four runs for 25 yards and was credited with a partial block at the end of the first period.

The 25-year-old has joined the Patriots outside the off season after spending his first four seasons in the NFL with Cincinnati.

New England led 21-6 at the time of Hill's injury.

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3:12 p.m.

Cam Newton, the quarterback of the Panthers, wore brown crampons with a silver "sheriff star", picking up a very old Western theme during warm-ups before the match against the Cowboys.

Newton can not wear crampons during the game, but is allowed to wear whatever he wants to warm up before the game.

– Steve Reed report from Charlotte, North Carolina

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3:05 p.m.

The Tennessee Titans and the Miami Dolphins are expected to resume their game after 77 minutes due to lightning in the area.

The teams went to their locker room while the game was suspended with Miami leading 7-3. First of all, the game was to resume at 3:10 pm, and it was postponed to 3:32 pm. local hour.

The match will resume with 1:11 left in the first period and the Titans in attack. Half time should be reduced to 6½ minutes.

– Steven Wine doing his report in Miami Gardens, Florida

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3:00 p.m..

Joe Flacco has just started his third touchdown pass and made sure to hit each free agent receiver signed by the Ravens in the off season.

Willie Snead caught a 13-third in the third quarter to make it 33-0 against Buffalo. Flacco was already connected with newcomers John Brown and Michael Crabtree.

– Dave Ginsburg report from Baltimore

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2:55 p.m.

For the first time in franchise history, the Carolina Panthers team logo was painted in the middle of the Bank of America stadium.

New owner David Tepper made the decision to use the Panthers black and blue logo after buying the team in July from Jerry Richardson, founder and first owner of the team.

The Panthers have always had the NFL "shield" in the midfield – without Richardson's orders – since they started playing as an expansion franchise in 1995.

The Panthers welcome the Cowboys in their first game of the season.

– Steve Reed reporting to Charlotte, North Carolina

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14:30.

Andrew Luck's first half was about as good as possible after an interception during his first official pass.

The Colts quarterback finished the 20-yard half time with 170 yards, a touchdown and an interception. In addition, he took the Colts 43 yards in 1 minute and 42 seconds to put Adam Vinatieri in front of his third goal, a 51-meter, to give Indy a 16-10 lead.

Luck is back after missing more than 20 months with an injured shoulder.

Vinatieri needs four more goals on the field to beat Morten Andersen's 565 record.

– Michael Marot in Indianapolis

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2:15 p.m.

Weather delayed another NFL game, this time in Miami between the Tennessee Titans and the Dolphins.

The match was suspended at 1:11 in the second quarter due to lightning in the area. The teams went to the locker room – the sun is shining. The rain fell earlier and there was also thunder in the area. Miami led 7-3.

The weather delayed the kickoff of 45 minutes for the season's first game of the season on Thursday night between defending Super Bowl champions Eagles and Atlanta in Philadelphia.

– Steven Wine doing his report in Miami Gardens, Florida

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1:55 p.m.

Jaguar running back Leonard Fournette has a thigh injury.

Fournette already has nine runs for 41 yards and he led Jacksonville last season as rookie with 1,040 rushing yards and nine touchdowns.

He landed a pass on the game before the last Jaguar series and was sidelined when the Giants got the ball.

– Tom Canavan reporting from East Rutherford, New Jersey

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1:55 p.m.

Panthers tight end Greg Olsen appears to be ready for the Carolina match with the Dallas Cowboys.

Olsen was added to the team's injury report on Saturday after training hard all week. When questioned on Sunday, he expects Olsen to play, the Panthers general manager, Marty Hurney, replied "to my knowledge."

– Steve Reed report from Charlotte, North Carolina

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1:50 p.m.

Houston Texans right tackle Seantrel Henderson left the game against New England with a left ankle injury.

Patriotes' defensive lineman, Keionta Davis, landed on Henderson's ankle while he was trying to rush on quarterback Deshaun Watson. Henderson tended to stay on the ground for a few minutes, then left on his own.

After the training staff looked at him, Henderson was helped on a cart, jumping on his right leg and led into the tunnel under the bleachers.

Houston defensive lineman Christian Covington needed medical attention. It is doubtful to come back with a thigh injury, according to Texans.

– Jimmy Golen of Foxborough, Massachusetts.

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1:40 p.m.

Kirk Cousins ​​launched his 100th career touchdown pass and his first for the Minnesota Vikings.

The new quarterback found Stefon Diggs as the only cover of San Francisco cornerback Ahkello Witherspoon, fading into third and third place from 22 yards in the second quarter at U.S. Bank Stadium. The ball was perfectly placed at the edge of the end zone to give the Vikings a 10-0 lead over the 49ers.

Cousins ​​spent the first six seasons of his career in Washington. In March, he signed a fully secured $ 84 million, three-year contract with Minnesota.

– Dave Campbell doing a report from Minneapolis

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1:26 p.m.

Andrew Luck is a difficult start for the Colts of Indianapolis.

After receiving a strong standing ovation during the presentations, Luck arrived on the field for his first regular season series in more than 20 months at the Bengals 7.

It did not last long.

After a first run, rookie guard Quenton Nelson was summoned. In the second and fourteenth position of the Bengals 14, Luck was removed by linebacker Preston Brown in his first official pass since returning from shoulder surgery.

It's getting worse. The safety of the Cincinnati Bengals Shawn Williams was ejected after hitting a helmet on luck. The Colts quarterback ran for 7 yards before being hit in the head by Williams while he was tackled.

Luck has not left the game.

– Michael Marot in Indianapolis.

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1:05 p.m.

The Ravens and Bills have launched a new season on wet ground.

It has been raining in the Baltimore area all weekend, sometimes heavily. Throw in a strong wind and temperatures going down below 60 degrees, and it's as if this game was taking place in the middle of the season.

The Ravens try to improve their record at the top of the list against coach John Harbaugh (8-3). Baltimore has won 18 of its last 20 home games in September.

This is the third career start for Buffalo quarterback Nathan Peterman, who has a career-high 38.4.

– Dave Ginsburg reporting to Baltimore.

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1:10 p.m.

Miami Dolphins receivers Kenny Stills and Albert Wilson are the only NFL players to kneel at the national anthem of the first games to protest police brutality and social injustice.

The defensive end of the dolphins, Robert Quinn, raised his right fist and San Francisco receiver Marquise Goodwin lifted her right arm while the anthem was played in New Orleans.

Jaguar cornerback Jalen Ramsey and linebacker Telvin Smith Jr. participated in the national anthem after remaining in the locker room of "The Star-Spangled Banner" during the pre-season before playing the New Giants York.

Titans receiver Rishard Matthews was also sidelined after staying in the tunnel or locker room during the national anthem for most of last season.

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10:10

President Donald Trump tweeted his disapproval of the NFL Sunday morning before the first full list of games.

The president criticized the players for their protests against social injustice during the national anthem, and the league for not demanding that players be sidelined when "The Star-Spangled Banner" is played.

He referred to weaker ratings on NBC in the first game of Thursday night in which Super Bowl champion Philadelphia defeated Atlanta 18-12.

"Wow, the first assessments of the NFL match are way above an already very bad comparison of last year," tweeted Trump. "The number of viewers has dropped by 13%, the lowest in more than a decade, so if the players were proud of our flag and our anthem, and all is aired, maybe the ratings could come back?

The NFL has unilaterally adopted a policy requiring players to pay attention to the anthem or remain in the locker room or tunnel under the bleachers. When this policy was heavily criticized, it was put on hold while the league and players association was discussing other options. These discussions are continuing.

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