Comment on San Francisco received what appears to be its first ever tornado warning - The Washington Post

Pat Surtain II provided optimism a day after leaving the Broncos’ 31-13 win over the Colts with an ankle injury. “It’s better. I’m taking it day by day,” the starting cornerback said Monday at Raising Canes in Aurora, where he gave away 100 children’s bikes and helmets to members of A Precious Child, which provides opportunities and resources to Colorado children. Surtain injured his ankle after he intercepted quarterback Anthony Richardson in the final minutes of Sunday’s game at Empower Field at Mile High.

In a game of wild, mind-boggling mistakes and several game-turning moments, this play flew under the radar Sunday in Denver’s 31-13 win over Indianapolis. This was not Jonathan Taylor dropping the ball at the goal line for a game-turning fumble. Or Nik Bonitto snatching a lateral thrown by a rookie wide receiver and rumbling 50 yards for a touchdown.

Renck: The NIL era changes how stars can look at the NFL. As the CU Buffs bask in the glow of Travis Hunter’s Heisman Trophy win and Shedeur Sanders’ record-breaking season, it makes sense that we have seen the last of the pair in a black and gold uniform. They helped make CU football relevant again, turning a dormant program into must-see TV for two seasons.

Bo Nix didn’t play his best Sunday against Indianapolis. In fact, he played arguably his worst since a rain-soaked, Week 3 outing against the New York Jets in which he had minus-7 yards at halftime. Nix’s 130 yards were fewer than any game since then, as was his 3.9 yards per attempt.

Here’s a look at which stock improved or declined after the Broncos’ 31-13 win over the Colts on Sunday. Stock Up Safety Brandon Jones: Denver’s starting safety has done a solid job of filling the void left behind by Justin Simmons, with the Broncos’ win over Indianapolis another reminder. Jones didn’t allow a reception on four targets in 37 coverage snaps, according to NFL’s Next Gen Stats.

By DAVE SKRETTA KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) — Chiefs quarterback Patrick Mahomes has a high-ankle sprain, additional testing confirmed, and his status for this week’s game against Houston remains in question, a person familiar with the results told The Associated Press on Monday. The person spoke to the AP on condition of anonymity because the team did not announce any updates.