The rookie saves Miami in the thriller OT

Miami Gardens, Florida

Kicker Jason Sanders has turned the scramble of his teammate Kenyan Drake into a footnote.

Drake lost the ball while the Miami Dolphins were about to win, but thanks to Sanders, it does not matter. The rookie scored a 47-yard goal in the final overtime game on Sunday for a 31-28 win over the Chicago Bears.

Brock Osweiler of Miami amassed 380 yards and three touchdowns for Ryan Tannehill, who was injured in the shoulder.

"Today, it was like a fight for the heavyweight title," said Osweiler. "What this team did today was so special, nothing was perfect, but in the end we found a way."

The Dolphins took the shot to make overtime time and ran 74 yards, but Drake escaped just before crossing the goal line. Eddie Goldman is restored to the Bears.

They drove to Miami 35, but former Dolphin Cody Parkey was right on a 53 yard field test 2 minutes from the end. Drake then had a 15 yard reception to help set up Sanders' goal.

When the ball passed between the uprights, Drake dropped to his knees on the ground and tilted his head gratefully and comfortably.

"It's the great thing about this sport and this team: when you're down, you've never been out," Drake said.

Albert Wilson turned two short passes into long fourth-quarter touchdowns for the Dolphins, who overcame an 11-point deficit in the last 16 minutes of regulation.

"It was really a roller coaster," Wilson said.

Miami (4-2), who started the day tied with New England for the lead of East Africa, ended a two-game losing streak. Chicago (3-2) has had a series of three consecutive victories but remains at the top of the NFC North.

"Games like this," said receiver Allen Robinson. "It stings for everyone."

Cowboys 40, Jaguars 7: Dak Prescott threw two touchdown passes to Cole Beasley to unleash the Dallas-based goalless draw and rushed for an 82-yard career record in the Cowboys' loss to Jacksonville. The Cowboys took a 24-0 lead at half-time, with Beasley getting his first two touchdowns of the season against the league's No.1 defense.

Redskins 23, Panthers 17: Josh Norman intercepted his former teammate Cam Newton and forced a fumble to lead Washington. Newton threw for 275 yards and two touchdowns on 27 of his 40 assists and rushed for 43 yards in a defeat marked by turnover. He organized a late training that allowed the Panthers to get to the 16-yard line in Washington, but launched incomplete at the second, third, and fourth tries.

Rams 23, Broncos 20: Todd Gurley rushed for a career record of 208 yards and two touchdowns in 28 runs. The Broncos shot at 23-20 on the one-yard dart from Case Keenum to Demaryius Thomas with 1:22 remaining. Rams receiver Robert Woods, however, prevented Brandon McManus from getting out of the game. The Rams ran the time with Jared Goff (14 of 28 for 201 yards) taking the knee twice.

Steelers 28, Bengals 21: James Conner ran for 111 yards and two goals on the eve of the possible return of The Vein Bell, and Antonio Brown turned a short pass into a 31-yard touchdown with 10 seconds left while Pittsburgh made another comeback. unlikely in Cincinnati. The Steelers are 16-2 at Paul Brown Stadium in Marvin Lewis' 16 seasons as coach of the Bengals, including two playoff wins.

Vikings 27, Cardinals 17: Latavius ​​Murray helped Minnesota revive his current offense with 155 yards and a touchdown over 24 races, exhausting Arizona. Kirk Cousins ​​joined the Vikings with an option-style race on the goal line in the third quarter, before giving Adam Thielen the scoring goal. Thielen had 11 receptions for 123 yards.

Chargers 38, Browns 14: Philip Rivers threw two touchdown passes to Tyrell Williams – the veteran quarterback kicked a block – and Melvin Gordon scored three TD points against Los Angeles against rookie Baker Mayfield and Cleveland. Rivers continued one of the best starts of his 15-year career, leading the Chargers to win their third consecutive victory. Rivers was 11th out of 20 for 207 yards.

Hawks 34, Buccaneers 29: Jameis Winston and the Bucs nearly had a miracle in the final game. Without delay, the quarterback took off in the middle of the field. When he was about to be confronted at 10am, he headed for Adam Humphries, who could not hang on. The ball was sent back to Mike Evans, who threw him against DeSean Jackson in the 5th minute. Jackson missed the ball and left the field to end the game.

Seahawks 27, Raiders 3: Russell Wilson threw for three touchdowns, including a missed offside. Chris Carson rushed for 59 yards and rookie Rashaad Penny won 43 more points for Seattle, which drew a very enthusiastic crowd – a record of 84,922 people in London. Oakland quarterback, Derek Carr, left with an apparent injury to his left arm and he had 8:52 left to go.

Ravens 21, Titans 0: Baltimore set a franchise record for bags as they closed Tennessee. Za's Darious Smith had three sacks and Patrick Onwuasor had two for the Ravens, who had six at half-time. They finished one bag of the NFL record for a match shared by five teams. Joe Flacco threw for 238 yards and a touchdown for Baltimore. Alex Collins scored on 13 and 2 yard runs.