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2025-01-08   

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LANDOVER, Md. (AP) — The ball bounced through KaVonte Turpin's legs and stopped at the 1-yard line. He picked it up, made a spin move and was off to the races. Turpin's 99-yard kickoff return touchdown was the highlight of the Dallas Cowboys' 34-26 win at Washington on Sunday that ended their losing streak at five. That came with just under three minutes left, and then Juanyeh Thomas returned an onside kick for a TD to provide a little happiness in the middle of a lost season. "Feels good to win," coach Mike McCarthy said. “It’s been a minute.” Chauncey Golston ripping the ball out of Brian Robinson Jr.'s hands for what counted as an interception of Commanders rookie quarterback Jayden Daniels and Donovan Wilson forcing a fumble of John Bates earlier in the game helped put the Cowboys in position to make it a game, as did the play of Cooper Rush. Turpin's monster return after initially muffing the retrieval had everyone buzzing. "He did that for timing," McCarthy said. “That was part of the plan. He’s a special young man. Obviously a huge play for us.” Commanders safety Jeremy Reaves, the All-Pro special teams selection two seasons ago, was the first one down the field and blamed himself for not tackling Turpin when he had the chance. “I’ve made that play 100 times,” Reaves said. “I didn’t make it today, and it cost us the game.” Turpin's spin move will likely be replayed over and over — and not stopped by many. Receiver CeeDee Lamb called it “his escape move” because Turpin has been showing it off in practice. “I know I can just get them going one way and then spin back the other way,” Turpin said. "That’s just one of my moves when I’m in trouble and I've got nowhere to go: something nobody ever seen before.” In a wacky finish that McCarthy likened to a game of Yahtzee, Thomas' return was almost as unexpected. It came with 14 seconds left after Washington kicker Austin Seibert missed the extra point following Daniels' 86-yard touchdown pass to Terry McLaurin to leave Dallas up 27-26. “I kind of waited a second and I was like: ‘Should I try? Should I try?’” Thomas said. “I said, ‘I think I’m gonna score the ball,’ so just ran and I scored.” The Cowboys' playoff odds are still incredibly long at 4-7, but with the New York Giants coming to town next for the traditional Thanksgiving Day game at Dallas, players are willing to dream after winning for the first time since Oct. 6. “Lot of games left,” said Rush, who threw two TD passes. “Pretty insane. ... I think both sides of the ball and special teams picked each other up all game. I think it was a full team effort. Finally picking each other up like we’re supposed to.” AP NFL: https://apnews.com/hub/nflNone

Cardinals are average through 12 games and the frustration is it feels as if they could be betterTo mark the International Day of Persons withDisabilities today (3 December) a pair of New ZealandParalympians and a young emerging Para athlete have calledon the Para sport community to embrace leadershippositions. With the theme for this year’s annualawareness day to “amplify the leadership of persons withdisabilities for an inclusive and sustainable future” Paracycling duo - Paralympian#213 Sarah Ellington and Paralympian#225 Anna Taylor – as well as Para athlete Zack Lappin- have rallied in support of the stance. Anna, whoclaimed a silver medal in the Women’s C4 3000m IndividualPursuit at the Paris 2024 Paralympic Games, currently servesin a number of leadership roles as a Board member of theAthlete Leaders Network, a member of the Paralympics NewZealand (PNZ) Athletes’ Council and a member of theCycling NZ Athlete Leaders Group. “For me, themotivation to get involved in leadership roles was I wantedto be part of the conversation, so it would allow me to helpshape the future,” explains Anna, who sustained caudiaequina syndrome, a spinal cord injury. “If you have a seatat the table, then you potentially have influence over howdecisions are made.” Anna insists taking on severalleadership roles has expanded her knowledge base andunderstanding on a range of topics and this then allows herto make better decisions. “What being in leadershiproles has taught me is you can learn from anyone,” sheadds. “Everyone has something to add, although I valuebeing surrounded by strong and talented people. I feel likeyou become who you surround yourself with.” For PNZAthletes’ Council Chair Sarah Ellington the motivation toget involved on the Council was to help the next generationof disabled athletes. Acquiring a spinal cord injurynine years ago after falling from a tree, it was onlyfollowing the accident did she become aware of the Parasport community and over time her desire to make adifference has grown. “It is important to be a goodrole model for the next generation, to learn from your ownexperiences, and pass that on to the next generation,” shesays. “To help shape the future is reallyimportant.” Sarah also believes her knowledge andunderstanding of a whole range of subjects has become somuch more complete in her time serving on the PNZAthletes’ Council. The Tokyo Paralympian now has afar greater understanding of the role PNZ play everyfour-year cycle and Sarah admits she has evolved as aperson. “I’ve learned a lot about my ownleadership style,” she admits. “I am quite a reservedperson but being Chair I have had to step up and push myselfout of my comfort zone.” Rising teenage Para athleteZack Lappin, a member of the second intake of the Para SportCollective, is another who has embraced the importance ofleadership roles. A co-chair on the Waimakariri YouthCouncil and the lead organiser of the North CanterburyInclusive Sports Festival having a voice and impacting thefuture is critical. “I can bring a lot more insightinto how we can adapt and make things more inclusive,”says Zack, 19, who has hemiplegia, a form of cerebral palsy.“To be able to positively impact change and leave thesport and the community in a much better position is verymotivating.”UCF coach Gus Malzahn reportedly resigning to take Florida State OC job

Beginning Friday, Hoosiers in the Merrillville area who need a driver's license, state identification card, vehicle registration or similar BMV service should visit the new office at 7905 Broadway. The new location features 20 customer service stations and 18 examiner stations, along with BMV Connect kiosks open 24 hours a day for motorists to complete on their own more than a dozen common BMV transactions. The new Merrillville branch also is the first dealer fleet location in Northwest Indiana with services to help auto dealers and businesses with vehicle fleets complete bulk title and registration work. Hours at the new BMV location are unchanged. It'll be open 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. on Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays, and closed on Wednesdays, Saturdays and Sundays. Tuesday is the final day of operations at the current Merrillville BMV, 5117 E. 81st Ave.

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