Quick Hitters Schumacher gets 85th Top Fuel win
Cardinals 37, Seahawks 34 OT Bills 18, Jets 10
Browns 37, Bengals 34
Packers 35, Texans 20 Washington 25, Cowboys 3
Lions 23, Falcons 22
Saints 27, Panthers 24
Steelers 27, Titans 24
Buccaneers 45, Raiders 20
49ers 33, Patriots 6
Chiefs 43, Broncos 16
Chargers 39, Jaguars 29
U of Arizona accused of 5 Level I violations by NCAA
Arizona was accused of nine counts of misconduct, including five Level I violations, in a Notice of Allegations sent by the NCAA last week, a person familiar with the situation told The Associated Press.
The person spoke on condition of anonymity because the violations have not been publicly released.
The Athletic first reported the violations Sunday, citing a letter sent to the NCAA by Arizona’s outside counsel, Paul Kelly. Kelly also requested the school’s case be referred to the new Independent Accountability Resolution Process.
The violations include a lack of institutional control and failure to monitor by the university, and lack of head coach control by basketball coach Sean Miller.
Women’s swimming and diving coach Augie Busch also was accused of lack of head coach control.
McDonald celebrates birthday with LPGA win
Ally McDonald celebrated her birthday with her first LPGA Tour victory.
“It’s the best birthday present ever,” McDonald.
The 28-year-old from Mississippi held off Danielle Kang by a stroke Sunday in the LPGA Drive On Championship-Lake Reynolds Oconee. McDonald closed with a 3-under 69 for a 16-under 272 total on the Great Waters Course. Kang birdied the par-5 18th for a 68.
Top Fuel victory leader Tony Schumacher won for the first time in more than two years Sunday in the Mopar Express Lane NHRA SpringNationals at Houston Raceway Park.
The eight-time season champion pushed his victory record to 85, beating points leader and defending series champion Steve Torrence with a 3.669-second run at 330.63 mph, Torrence had a 3.687 at 330.07.
Wisconsin issues statement on Mertz positive test
Wisconsin says nobody who played in the season opener Friday night tested positive for COVID-19 or reported having any symptoms beforehand, amid weekend reports that quarterback Graham Mertz has tested positive.
The Milwaukee Journal-Sentinel and Wisconsin State Journal reported Mertz would be taking a second test to determine whether his first test was a false positive. The Journal-Sentinel reported Mertz’s positive test came Saturday, one day after the Badgers’ 45-7 home victory over Illinois.
Big Ten protocols say that athletes who test positive through pointof-contact daily testing must take a polymerase chain reaction test to confirm the first result. If that second test confirms a positive result, the athlete can’t play again for at least 21 days.