Oklahoma-Baylor scoring summary (live)

Oklahoma and Baylor are ready to kick things off in one of the biggest college football games. Follow along with scoring updates here.

No. 10 Oklahoma (8-1, 5-1) and No. 13 Baylor (9-0, 6-0) are about ready to kick things off in one of the biggest college football games of the season. The Sooners are 10.5-point favorites, but the Bears are playing tough-minded, physical football under Matt Rhule. Following along with scoring updates here.

4Q-1:45 OKLAHOMA 34 BAYLOR 31

Gabe Brkic 31 yard field goal.

Scoring summary: 9 plays 59 yards 2:30

4Q-5:25 BAYLOR 31 OKLAHOMA 31

Jalen Hurts to Brayden Willis for two yards. PAT good.

Scoring summary: 13 plays 77 yards 6:01

4Q-12:58 BAYLOR 31 OKLAHOMA 24

Jalen Hurts to Theo Weese for 19 yards. PAT good.

Scoring summary: 13 plays 90 yards 4:59

3Q-9:16 BAYLOR 31 OKLAHOMA 17

Jalen Hurts to Austin Stogner for three yards. PAT good.

Scoring summary: 12 plays 74 yards 5:44

2Q-0:03 BAYLOR 31 OKLAHOMA 10

John Mayers 28 yard field goal.

Scoring summary: 14 plays 61 yards 5:03

2Q-5:06 BAYLOR 28 OKLAHOMA 10

Jalen Hurts to Austin Stogner for five yards. PAT good.

Scoring summary: 14 plays 75 yards 5:56

2Q-11:02 BAYLOR 28 OKLAHOMA 3

Charlie Brewer to Denzel Mims for nine yards. PAT good.

Scoring summary: 1 play 9 yards :07

2Q-14:56 BAYLOR 21 OKLAHOMA 3

Charlie Brewer four yard rush. PAT good.

Scoring summary: 2 plays 27 yards :05

1Q-1:51 BAYLOR 14 OKLAHOMA 3

Charlie Brewer to Denzel Mims for 30 yards. PAT good.

Scoring summary:5 plays 54 yards 1:43

1Q-5:26 BAYLOR 7 OKLAHOMA 3

Charlie Brewer two yard rush. PAT good.

Scoring summary: 10 plays 78 yards 3:59

1Q-9:25 OKLAHOMA 3 BAYLOR 0

Gabe Brkic 39 yard field goal.

Scoring summary: 8 plays 31 yards 3:23

[lawrence-auto-related count=3]

Watch: Ohio State wide receiver Chris Olave haul in remarkable catch

Ohio State wide receiver Chris Olave dealt with some pass interference and still managed to make an unbelievable catch against Rutgers.

Ohio State wide receiver Chris Olave had a catch for the ages against Rutgers Saturday night. Early in the 3rd quarter with the Buckeyes already up 35-7, Olave ran down the right sideline and was bowled over by a Rutgers defender.

It was of course called pass interference, but that didn’t stop the OSU receiver from making a spectacular play. While falling down, he kept his head on the ball, keeping his focus and was able to grab the ball around his ankles and keep it from hitting the ground.

The fact that Olave was able to somehow snatch the ball and caress it against his legs while playing through contact was pretty amazing and worth a watch.

In case you missed it, simply click on the below Tweet shared by Fox College Football and get a slow motion view of it.

Yes, the pass interference penalty was declined.

Simply unbelievable.

Oklahoma’s CeeDee Lamb going through warmups, says he is ‘good’

Oklahoma may have had its first break of tonight’s game against Baylor as it looks like CeeDee Lamb is healthy and ready to go.

No. 10 Oklahoma (8-1, 5-1) may have had its first break of tonight’s game against No. 13 Baylor (9-0, 6-0).

Star wide receiver CeeDee Lamb was reportedly ‘questionable’ for tonight’s game against Baylor. He is fully dressed out, going through initial warmups and is now out with the team in pregame stretches. By all accounts, Oklahoma’s best player is ready to go tonight.

As he was heading off the field earlier, he told some fans he was “good” with a smile on his face.

The junior has been Lincoln Riley’s big play and go-to receiver all season. Lamb has 983 receiving yards on 44 receptions, good for 22.3 yards a catch, and has hauled in 13 touchdowns.

Many of those touchdowns were short hitch routes that Lamb housed by breaking tackles and then evading an entire defense. He has truly been Oklahoma’s best offense since the season kicked off against Houston.

The Sooners and Baylor are set to kickoff at 6:30 p.m. CT on ABC.

[lawrence-auto-related count=3]

Michigan ‘out-toughed us’ and other notable quotes from MSU players

Interesting things were said by the four Michigan State players who met with the media on what Michigan did to win the game.

[jwplayer FB3igr7O-XNcErKyb]

ANN ARBOR, Mich. — Michigan really eviscerated in-state rival Michigan State for the first time since 2006, with an impressive 44-10 win over the Spartans at The Big House.

While the Wolverines were naturally enthusiastic about the win, those who suited up in green and white were obviously dejected about their lopsided loss.

Some credited Michigan and the job they did, others placed blame on themselves.

Here’s what the four players that MSU allowed to meet with the media had to say about the game.

[lawrence-related id=16306,16231,16278]

LB Antjuan Simmons

The former Ann Arbor (MI) Pioneer product started at the MIKE linebacker spot, and managed 7 tackles, a sack and 2 tackles for loss in the game. MSU stuffed the run game quite well, as the Wolverines managed just 2.4 sack-adjusted yards-per-carry. But, Michigan annihilated MSU through the pass game, with quarterback Shea Patterson having his best game in a maize and blue uniform, going 24-for-33 for 384 yards and four touchdowns.

What did Simmons see on his side of the field in his view of the Michigan offense?

“They were just doing a lot of things out on the perimeter, out in space,” Simmons said. “I mean, they were just throwing the ball all over the place. They only had 60-70 rushing yards, so yeah.”

NEXT: MSU QB Brian Lewerke notes that Michigan did something it hasn’t done since Week Two.
Pages: Page 1, Page 2, Page 3, Page 4

‘I’m in a good spot:’ Mayakoba leader Harris English is on the upswing again

English won at Mayakoba in 2013 when it was the final PGA Tour event of the year. That was his last win, 170 tournaments ago.

[jwplayer 5RjeB7MR-9JtFt04J]

PLAYA DEL CARMEN, Mexico (AP) — Harris English feels he got away from the basics that carried him to a promising start to his PGA Tour career. He hopes he’s headed in that direction again.

English holed a chip-and-run from off the 18th green Saturday for birdie and a 7-under 64, giving him the 36-hole lead at the Mayakoba Golf Classic as he tries to end six years without winning.

English was at 13-under 129, one shot ahead of Vaughn Taylor, who had a 66 in the afternoon. Brendon Todd, coming off a victory two weeks ago in the Bermuda Championship, had a 68 and was two back.

“Just mainly working on the same stuff every day and kind of going back to the drawing board and figuring out what I was doing really well my first couple years on tour and just stick to that, not trying to reinvent the wheel,” English said.

Mayakoba: Leaderboard | Photos | Tournament updates | TV info

Whatever he’s doing, English is on a roll.

He had to go back to the Korn Ferry Tour Finals after last season to regain his card. Since then, he has finished in the top 10 in three of his four tournaments.

Next up is a long day.

Because rain washed out all of Thursday, players will go as long as they can Sunday before darkness, with the 72-hole event concluding Monday. Even with the new policy of top 65 and ties making the cut, 82 players advanced to the final two rounds.

The course, which received more than 9 inches of rain from Monday through Thursday, dried remarkably well and the greens had plenty of pace. English motored along, rarely getting into too much trouble. He birdied his last two holes to set the pace.

English won at Mayakoba in 2013 when it was the final PGA Tour event of the year. That was his last win, 170 tournaments ago.

“I had a lot of success here and I love this place, love the greens,” English said. “Feel like if I can get it on the dance floor and hit 14, 15, 16 greens a round, I can give myself a chance. With this wind, anything can happen, but if I stay the course and keep hitting like I am, I’m in a good spot.”

So is Todd, who overcame a mental block — he called it the yips — of a big miss to the right that nearly drove him from the game. Todd got it sorted out and picked up loads of confidence with his victory in the inaugural Bermuda event.

His only frustration Saturday was with putting.

“I hit it to 25 feet, 6 feet, 12 feet, 4 feet, and then missed a 12-footer for par on 5,” he said. “Striped it at the flag on 7, and on 8 I hit a close one in there about 10 feet and burned the edge. I just didn’t get the putts to fall in the second nine.”

Danny Lee, who started the tournament 10 under through 13 holes for a 62, shot 70 and was three shots back.

“Just missed a couple putts out there, made bogey on a couple par 5s,” he said. “Just golf happened.”

Jason Day, playing Mayakoba for the first time in 10 years as he tries to get ready for the Presidents Cup, shot 77 and missed the cut.

[opinary poll=”how-much-should-professional-golfers-kno” customer=”golfweek”]

[lawrence-related id=778012070,778011901,778011863,778011779]