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Miami (OH) scored 34 unanswered points to stun Ohio 34–17 — two scores in the final two minutes stole the Battle of the Bricks

Baseball is done until spring: Milwaukee are World Series champions — the Brewers swept Los Angeles D 4–0 in the NLCS, winning 2–1 and 7–4 at home and 6–2 and 6–4 in Los Angeles (all Finals). Tampa Bay won the American League pennant 4–2 over Cleveland: Cleveland took the opener 7–3 and Game 3 3–2, Tampa Bay won Game 2 3–1, Game 4 in Cleveland was postponed Friday for rain — no game and no result that day — and Tampa Bay won it 7–3 (Final) when it was played on Saturday, then won Game 5 3–1 (Final) in Cleveland and Game 6 7–3 (Final) at home to close the series — no Game 7 is needed. The World Series went in with neither club having ever won it, so a first-time champion was guaranteed — and Milwaukee is that champion: on Friday night in Milwaukee, Milwaukee won Game 1 3–2 (Final) to lead the Series 1–0; on Saturday night, Tampa Bay scored four runs in the first inning, but Milwaukee rallied to win Game 2 5–4 (Final) and lead the Series 2–0; on Monday night in Tampa Bay, Milwaukee won Game 3 10–1 (Final) to lead the Series 3–0; on Tuesday night, Tampa Bay won Game 4 4–3 in 12 innings (Final) to cut Milwaukee's lead to 3–1; and on Wednesday night in Tampa Bay, Milwaukee won Game 5 4–1 (Final) to clinch the Series 4–1 — Jacob Misiorowski threw 5⅔ scoreless innings before leaving with a right calf cramp, Cooper Pratt had two hits and two RBIs including the second-inning single off Drew Rasmussen that opened the scoring, and William Contreras, named World Series MVP after hitting .381 with four RBIs, doubled home an insurance run in the sixth (Reuters). Tampa Bay scored only in the ninth, so no Games 6 or 7 are needed — the Series is over, and the Kalshi MLB board stays closed until next October's postseason. In the NFL, Week 8 opened Thursday night at Soldier Field with Chicago's 30–24 win over New England (Final), and Pittsburgh beat New Orleans 16–10 on Sunday morning in Paris (Final) — the NFL's first game in France. Sunday's slate is Final now too — Seattle beat Kansas City 20–3 on Sunday night (Final) at Lumen Field, handing the Chiefs their first loss of the season (Reuters). Week 8 closed Monday night in Philadelphia, where Dallas beat Philadelphia 38–21 (Final) — Dak Prescott threw three touchdown passes and Javonte Williams ran for a career-high 155 yards (Reuters). Week 9 opened Thursday night at Lambeau Field, where Green Bay beat Carolina 27–19 (Final) — the champion Brewers were honored at Lambeau with the World Series trophy before the game, Jordan Love threw for 288 yards and three touchdowns, Christian Watson had 113 receiving yards despite a mid-game hospital trip for a chest injury, and the Packers' defense sacked Bryce Young six times (Reuters). Week 9's Sunday slate is Final now too — Washington beat Philadelphia 27–10 on Sunday night (Final) at Northwest Stadium, scoring 27 unanswered points after falling behind 10–0, with Jayden Daniels throwing for 217 yards and a touchdown as Philadelphia lost its sixth straight (NBC Sports / USA Today). Sunday's other Finals: Cincinnati beat Tennessee 43–36 in overtime (Final) behind five Joe Burrow touchdown passes and his game-winning overtime rushing score, Arizona rallied to beat Dallas 33–30 in overtime (Final), Buffalo beat Baltimore 36–10 (Final), Denver came back to beat Kansas City 28–24 (Final), Tampa Bay shut out Atlanta 16–0 (Final), Jacksonville beat Indianapolis 42–7 (Final), Pittsburgh beat Cleveland 27–6 (Final), the Los Angeles Rams beat the Los Angeles Chargers 24–9 (Final), Detroit beat Minnesota 19–15 (Final), New England beat Miami 24–19 (Final), and Las Vegas beat the New York Jets 38–33 (Final). Week 9 closed Monday night in Seattle, where Chicago beat Seattle 34–17 (Final) at Lumen Field — D'Andre Swift rushed for three second-half touchdowns (1, 5 and 5 yards) after Chicago led 13–9 at the half, Caleb Williams was 24-of-34 for 247 yards and a touchdown as the Bears (6–2) won their third straight, and Seattle pulled within 20–17 early in the fourth quarter on Sam Darnold's 7-yard touchdown pass to Cooper Kupp and a two-point conversion to Tory Horton before Chicago scored the final 14 points; Darnold finished 17-of-34 for 188 yards with two touchdowns and an interception, and Jaxon Smith-Njigba had six catches for 118 yards and a touchdown (Reuters / NBC Sports). Week 10 opened Thursday night in Baltimore, where Jacksonville beat Baltimore 33–10 (Final) at M&T Bank Stadium on a rainy night — Trevor Lawrence passed for 242 yards and a touchdown (a 50-yard scoring pass to Parker Washington just before halftime), Cam Little kicked four field goals, Bhayshul Tuten and Chris Rodriguez Jr. rushed for touchdowns, and Jacksonville's defense forced three turnovers and held Baltimore to 227 total yards as the Jaguars (6–2) won for the fifth time in six games; Baltimore (4–5) lost its fourth straight with Lamar Jackson (right thumb) and Tyler Huntley (right toe) both injured — rookie Joe Fagnano made his first NFL start — and the Ravens' only touchdown was Justice Hill's 65-yard run in the fourth quarter (Reuters). Week 10's Sunday slate opened in Madrid, where Cincinnati beat Atlanta 34–17 (Final) at Santiago Bernabéu Stadium — Joe Burrow was 24-of-29 for 271 yards and three touchdown passes (two to Tee Higgins, one to Ja'Marr Chase) and ran for a fourth score, Chase had 142 receiving yards by halftime, and Cincinnati (6–2) won its fourth straight while Atlanta fell to 3–6 (Sportradar / Athlon Sports). Week 10's Sunday slate is Final now too: Chicago beat Tampa Bay 27–24 (Final) on Sunday night at Soldier Field — Tampa Bay forced five turnovers, including the first four-interception game of Caleb Williams' career, and tied it 24–24 with 2:51 left on Bucky Irving's second touchdown and Baker Mayfield's two-point conversion run, but Williams hit Colston Loveland for 38 yards to the Tampa Bay 16 and Cairo Santos kicked a 38-yard field goal as time expired; Williams finished 22-of-37 for 279 yards and two touchdowns, Jaylon Johnson returned an interception for a touchdown, the Bears (7–2) won their fourth straight, Mayfield was 18-of-32 for 243 yards with two interceptions, and Tampa Bay fell to 3–6 (Reuters / AP). Sunday's other Finals: Green Bay beat New England 45–27 (Final) behind Jordan Love's 372 passing yards and three touchdowns, Houston routed the Los Angeles Chargers 44–22 (Final) behind five C.J. Stroud touchdown passes in his flu game (21-of-35 for 384 yards), San Francisco beat Las Vegas 38–17 (Final), Kansas City beat the New York Jets 35–12 (Final), Dallas beat Indianapolis 27–23 (Final), New Orleans beat Cleveland 23–22 (Final), the New York Giants beat Philadelphia 19–11 (Final), Denver beat Carolina 26–21 (Final), Detroit beat Miami 19–9 (Final), the Los Angeles Rams beat Washington 20–13 (Final), and Seattle beat Arizona 17–3 (Final) (Corner Wire / AP). Week 10 closed Monday night in Minneapolis, where Buffalo beat Minnesota 23–6 (Final) at U.S. Bank Stadium — Buffalo led 10–6 at the half and scored 13 unanswered points after it, Josh Allen was 21-of-31 for 234 yards with a 25-yard touchdown pass to Keleki Latu (the tight end's first career score, with 44 seconds left in the first half) and an interception, James Cook ran for 107 yards and a touchdown on 31 carries — his 5-yard score capped a 15-play, 84-yard drive that ate 8:32 of the fourth quarter — Tyler Bass kicked three field goals including the 52-yarder with 4:40 left that set the final score, and Buffalo's defense forced three turnovers, held Minnesota without a touchdown and to 0-for-8 on third down, and outgained the Vikings 339–178 while holding the ball for 42:32; Carson Wentz was 8-of-25 for 81 yards with two interceptions and a lost fumble before Max Brosmer replaced him in the fourth quarter, Buffalo (7–1) won its fourth straight, and Minnesota (6–2) lost its second straight after a 6–0 start (USA Today / DAZN / Democrat and Chronicle). Week 11's 14-game slate opens Thursday night, Nov 12, with Washington at the New York Giants, runs through Sunday, Nov 15 — Sunday night is Pittsburgh vs Cincinnati — and closes Monday night, Nov 16, with the Los Angeles Chargers at Baltimore. College football's MACtion opened Tuesday night with two Finals: Buffalo rallied from 31–16 down in the fourth quarter to beat Miami (OH) 34–31 in overtime (Final) at Yager Stadium — Jason Wright threw for 358 yards and accounted for four touchdowns (two passing, two rushing), Oliver Hautanen's 27-yard field goal won it in overtime after Miami's tying attempt hit the upright, and Buffalo (6–3) won its fourth straight (AP) — and Ohio beat Akron 28–20 (Final) at InfoCision Stadium: Akron led 17–14 in the fourth quarter before Nick Poulos hit Dom Dorwart for a 60-yard touchdown and Duncan Brune broke a 91-yard touchdown run (Brune finished with 111 yards on 10 carries), and Ohio (7–2, 5–0 in the MAC) recovered Akron's onside kick with 1:53 left to run out the clock (Akron Beacon Journal). MACtion continued Wednesday night with three Finals: UMass beat Ball St. 31–30 in overtime (Final) at McGuirk Alumni Stadium — Ball St. scored first in overtime on Jalen Bonds' 1-yard touchdown run, but Brody Boehm missed the extra point wide left, and William Watson III ran in from 13 yards before Derek Morris made the winning extra point; Watson finished with 302 passing yards and three total touchdowns as UMass (5–4) snapped a four-game losing streak (RANT Sports / The Star Press). Central Michigan beat Eastern Michigan 35–7 (Final) at Ford Field in Detroit — the Chippewas scored 35 unanswered points, Nick Woodford ran for 123 yards and three touchdowns, and Eastern Michigan (4–6) avoided the shutout only on Jace Stuckey's 6-yard touchdown pass to Harold Mack with 10 seconds left (Chat Sports / By The Belt). Toledo beat Sacramento St. 20–17 (Final) at Hornet Stadium — Toledo (7–2, 4–1 in the MAC) trailed 10–7 at the half, then scored 13 points in the second half; CJ Miller ran for 135 yards and Autavius Ison added 101 yards and a touchdown, and Sacramento St.'s late touchdown cut the lead to three with 2:20 left before Toledo held on (Yahoo Sports / Covers). College football continued Thursday night with three Finals: South Carolina St. beat Howard 35–28 (Final) at William H. Greene Stadium in Washington — freshman Ricorian Brown ran for a season-high 143 yards and two touchdowns, including the game-winning 9-yard run with 17 seconds left to cap a seven-play, 74-yard drive after Howard had tied the game at 28 with 1:31 left; South Carolina St. (8–2, 3–0 in the MEAC) extended its MEAC winning streak to 13 (South Carolina State Athletics). James Madison beat Southern Miss 54–23 (Final) in Hattiesburg — JC Evans accounted for four touchdowns (three rushing and one passing) in his first start since the season opener, throwing for 251 yards as James Madison (8–2, 5–2 in the Sun Belt) scored 38 points in the second half; Southern Miss fell to 3–6 despite John White throwing for 266 yards in his first start (AP). Florida Atlantic beat UTSA 60–29 (Final) at Flagler Credit Union Stadium in Boca Raton — Easton Messer scored four touchdowns (three receiving and one passing), catching eight passes for 85 yards to reach 12 touchdowns in his last three games, Florida Atlantic (6–3, 3–2 in the American) rushed for 339 yards, became bowl-eligible for the first time since 2020, and snapped UTSA's five-game winning streak; UTSA fell to 7–2 (Palm Beach Post / UTSA Athletics). College football continued Friday night with five Finals: SMU beat Virginia Tech 51–28 (Final) at Gerald J. Ford Stadium in Dallas — Kevin Jennings threw for 350 yards and four touchdowns (three to Yamir Knight), SMU scored on each of its first eight drives and piled up 569 total yards, and the Mustangs (7–2, 5–2 in the ACC) stayed in the ACC title race; Virginia Tech fell to 6–3 (AP). East Carolina beat South Florida 20–17 (Final) at Dowdy-Ficklen Stadium in Greenville — Andrew Conrad kicked a 55-yard field goal as time expired, East Carolina (5–4, 3–2 in the American) beat the Bulls for the fourth straight time, and South Florida fell to 6–3 (247Sports / USF Athletics). Illinois beat Nebraska 24–13 (Final) at Gies Memorial Stadium in Champaign — Collin Dixon caught two touchdown passes from Katin Houser, including the record-breaking score that gave him the most single-season receiving touchdowns in Illinois history, Illinois (6–3, 4–2 in the Big Ten) became bowl-eligible with its fourth straight win, and Nebraska (5–4) lost its fourth straight despite Anthony Colandrea's season-high 284 passing yards (AP). New Mexico beat Nevada 31–3 (Final) at Mackay Stadium in Reno — the No. 22 Lobos won the first game in the AP poll in school history, Scottre Humphrey ran for 107 yards and two touchdowns, and New Mexico (8–1, 5–0 in the Mountain West) held Nevada (3–6) to minus-9 rushing yards and 97 total yards (AP). And Arizona beat TCU 29–28 (Final) at Casino Del Sol Stadium in Tucson in the wildest finish of the season — No. 22 Arizona trailed 28–20 with 6:35 left, Noah Fifita (24-of-37 for 313 yards and two touchdowns) hit Quincy Craig for a touchdown with 1:43 left, the two-point try failed, Zuri Watson recovered the pooch onside kick, Michael Salgado-Medina kicked a 37-yard field goal with 38 seconds left, and Tyrese Boss sealed it with an interception; Arizona is 7–2 (4–2 in the Big 12) and TCU fell to 4–5 (Arizona Sports / USA Today). College football's Saturday slate is Final now too: No. 3 Utah beat No. 9 BYU 28–20 (Final) in the Holy War at Rice-Eccles Stadium — Devon Dampier accounted for four touchdowns (177 passing yards and two scores, 87 rushing yards and two more), Utah (9–0, 6–0 in the Big 12) trailed 20–14 at the half but shut BYU out after it, and Bear Bachmeier threw four interceptions, the last in the end zone with two seconds left; BYU fell to 7–2 (AP / USA Today). No. 9 Alabama beat No. 15 LSU 31–13 (Final) at Tiger Stadium — Keelon Russell threw for 206 yards and three touchdowns, LSU led 13–10 in the third quarter before Alabama scored 21 unanswered points, and LSU (6–3) outgained Alabama 457–285 but went 0-for-4 on fourth down (AP). No. 7 Texas beat No. 18 Missouri 34–20 (Final) at Faurot Field — Arch Manning was 28-of-38 for 297 yards and three touchdowns, Missouri (6–3) led 20–13 in the third quarter before Texas scored 21 unanswered points, the go-ahead score Manning's 23-yard touchdown pass to Raleek Brown with 5:03 left (247Sports / Missouri Athletics). And No. 5 UCLA beat Minnesota 34–20 (Final) at Huntington Bank Stadium — Ty Dieffenbach threw for 303 yards and three touchdowns on just eight completions, breaking a 17–17 fourth-quarter tie with back-to-back 75-yard touchdown passes to Aidan Mizell, and UCLA (9–0, 6–0 in the Big Ten) is 9–0 for the first time since 1998 (UCLA Athletics / NBC Sports). College football's Tuesday MACtion is Final now too: Miami (OH) beat Ohio 34–17 (Final) in the 103rd Battle of the Bricks at Yager Stadium — Ohio led 17–0 in the second quarter, but Miami scored 34 unanswered points: wide receiver Scoop Smith threw a 15-yard touchdown pass to Maleek Huggins with 1:02 left in the half, and Ohio's fake field goal was broken up in the end zone before the break — the RedHawks had drawn an unsportsmanlike flag for the video-board graphic shown during the original kick try (USA Today) — before D'Shawntae Jones ran in from a yard out in the third quarter, Brady Stidham tied it with a 36-yard field goal early in the fourth and put Miami ahead for the first time, 20–17, with a 25-yarder with 3:55 left, Malcolm McCain forced and recovered a fumble on fourth down with 1:55 left, Jones raced 48 yards for a touchdown on the next play, and Amariyun Knighten returned an interception 58 yards for a pick-six on Ohio's next snap; true freshman Drew Bellisari came off the bench for the injured Caleb Heavner and threw for 99 yards with 64 rushing yards and no turnovers, Jones finished with a career-high 115 yards and two touchdowns, Miami (6–4, 4–2 in the MAC) became bowl-eligible with its biggest comeback win since 2014, and Ohio (7–3, 5–1) took its first MAC loss before a crowd of 17,156 (Miami Athletics). Bowling Green beat Kent St. 33–28 (Final) at Doyt L. Perry Stadium — Kent St. rallied from 27–14 down in the fourth quarter to lead 28–27 on Dru DeShields' 25-yard touchdown run with 2:34 left, but Nakai Amachree answered with a 48-yard touchdown run with 1:51 left — two plays, nine seconds, 64 yards — to reclaim the lead for good; DeShields finished 19-of-38 for 332 yards with two passing and two rushing touchdowns, Wayne Harris caught eight passes for 143 yards and two scores, and Kent St. outgained Bowling Green 409–347 but fell to 3–7 (2–4 in the MAC) as its bowl hopes ended, while Bowling Green is 3–7 (3–3) (Kent State Athletics / Beacon Journal). Western Michigan beat Akron 42–14 (Final) at InfoCision Stadium — the Broncos piled up a season-high 566 yards, 360 of them rushing, and held the ball for 42:46; Broc Lowry was a perfect 15-for-15 for 149 yards and a touchdown, backup Mayson Reynolds threw two touchdown passes to Nate Levicki, Jalen Buckley ran for 126 yards and two touchdowns, and Cole Cabana added 107 yards including an 82-yard touchdown run for the second straight game; Western Michigan (7–3, 5–1 in the MAC) stayed tied atop the MAC, and Cibastian Broughton threw two touchdown passes to Marcel Williams for Akron (1–9, 0–6) (Western Michigan Athletics). College football's next slate opens tonight, Wednesday night, Nov 11, with MACtion — Buffalo vs Ball St., UMass vs Toledo, and Sacramento St. vs Central Michigan head the Kalshi NCAAF board. Prediction shows drop all week; game-day segments land on these feeds as they're published.

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