Lions and Buccaneers 4th Down Controversy Continues After Game
Every NFL game comes with a least a little bit of controversy, and that was certainly the case when the Detroit Lions took on the Tampa Bay Buccaneers on Monday, October 20, during

Lions head coach Dan Campbell used a challenge on the fourth down, and it was deemed unsuccessful, but the referees checked the video to determine where the ball was set. After reviewing the video, the officials decide that Tampa Bay
Ford Field exploded with excitement at the news, but those in Tampa Bay’s camp pretty much dropped their jaws. The call was a turning point in the game and put Detroit in charge. Even after the game, people were talking about that moment.
Detroit Lions and Tampa Bay Buccaneers Followers Voice Their Thoughts
After the refs started looking at that first down from the Bucs, the Lions posted on X, “second opinion,” with a thumbs up. The post got attention, with Lions followers happy about the second look and final decision. “We got a call benefitting us?”
second opinion👍
Some seemed a bit more skeptical. “Nice break,”
So, the call went the way of the Lions, and it was a massive moment in a tough game. The Detroit Lions took home the win at Ford Field with the
In a piece published right after the game, Ryan Heckman of The Pewter Plank even said that the “refs royally screwed the Buccaneers on a late Lions challenge during MNF.”
Detroit Lions Running Back Jahmyr Gibbs Makes History
It was a big game for the Lions and an even bigger one for running back Jahmyr Gibbs. He made NFL history
Heading into the matchup, quarterback Jared Goff led the NFL with 14 pass touchdowns and a
Both the Detroit Lions and Tampa Bay Buccaneers walked out of the game with a record of 5-2. Next up, the Detroit Lions have a bye week, and the Buccaneers are up against the
Raiders’ Latest Debacle Ranked Among Worst Since Move to Las Vegas

Raiders coach Pete Carroll said Monday the bye week will be spent working injured players back into the lineup and analyzing what has gone wrong for a team that had tried to foster a culture of expectations.
They will do it on the heels of one of the most embarrassing losses in franchise history, when they failed to gain 100 yards in a 31-0 beatdown in Kansas City on Sunday that could have been a lot worse.
One issue was the offense was missing its top two pass catchers in wide receiver Jakobi Meyers (knee, toe) and tight end Brock Bowers (knee).
Carroll hopes both will be back when the Raiders host the Jaguars on Nov. 2, along with star defensive end Maxx Crosby, who left Sunday’s game with knee and back injuries.
“Brock should be ready to go,” Carroll said of Bowers, who has missed three games. “Jakobi was close (after working out pregame). He should be ready to go. Gives us a chance to get Maxx, too.”