Sports

The Cowboys made a couple of roster moves a day after improving to 4-5-1 with a win over the Raiders.

They waived linebacker Damone Clark and activated defensive lineman Perrion Winfrey from injured reserve.

Clark was a 2022 fifth-round pick and he started 26 games over his four seasons with the team. He's seen most of his playing time on special teams this season, however, and the linebacker group got more crowded with DeMarvion Overshown's return and Logan Wilson's arrival in recent days.

Clark had 14 tackles for the Cowboys this season. He has 198 tackles, a half-sack, two forced fumbles and a fumble recovery for his career.

Winfrey went on injured reserve in September and has not played in a game this season. He played one game for the Jets last season and 13 games for the Browns in 2023.

The Saints expect to play a regular-season game in Paris, perhaps in 2026, Saints president Dennis Lauscha said Tuesday.

Negotiations continue between the NFL and stadium officials in Paris, but Lauscha expects the deal to be finalized soon.

"You might hear in the next couple weeks that we might be having a game internationally, and that game may be in Paris," Lauscha said at the Greater New Orleans Quarterback Club on Tuesday, via Jeff Duncan of nola.com. "We have the rights to the country of France and Monaco, so that makes so much sense, we think. We’re really excited about that [possibility].”

Paris would be a new market for the NFL.

Stade de France, a primary venue for the 2024 Olympics, would host the game.

A report last month indicated the NFL wants two more international games for 2026. The league already has confirmed a game for Australia next season, and Commissioner Roger Goodell has confirmed the NFL is returning to Mexico City for the first time since 2022.

Nine is the current maximum for international games under a 2023 NFL resolution that allows for eight league-operated games overseas plus the Jaguars’ annual game in London.

Saints owner Gayle Benson said last week the team was interested in playing a game in France and potentially conducting a minicamp or training camp there.

“We’re working on it,” Benson said, via Duncan. “We’ve met with Prince Albert [of Monaco] and talked about trying to do something over there.”

A Saints contingent that included Benson and linebacker DeMario Davis visited Paris in July to market and promote the team.

The Chiefs still sell. So does their season of desperation.

Sunday's game between Kansas City and Denver drew, on average, 28.89 million viewers, according to CBS. The game, which went down to the wire, saw the Broncos move to 9-2 with a 22-19 victory over the Chiefs.

The Chiefs-Broncos game started 20 minutes after an NFC West showdown between the Seahawks and Rams, which was regionally televised by Fox. With that game available in the L.A. market, millions more were likely watching NFL action during that same general window.

The loss in Denver makes it very difficult for the 5-5 Chiefs to win the AFC West for the tenth straight season. Given a schedule that includes upcoming games against the Colts, Cowboys, Texans, and Broncos, it also raises the once-inconceivable possibility that the three-time-defending conference champions won't even qualify for the seven-team AFC playoff field.

The Chiefs are currently in a three-way with the Ravens and Texans for the No. 8 seed, one game behind the 6-4 Jaguars. And Jacksonville holds the head-to-head tiebreaker with the Chiefs.

Which means that, when the dust finally settles on the 2025 season, there's a chance the Chiefs will end up going home thanks to the crazy play at the end of the Week 6 Monday night game, when Jaguars quarterback Trevor Lawrence fell down, got up, fell down again, got up again, and scored the game-winning touchdown.