The Dallas Cowboys took down the New York Giants, 27-20, on Thanksgiving Day.

Dallas was in control for much of Thursday’s game. It took a 13-7 lead in the second quarter when it got a pick-six off a screen pass by New York and never looked back.

On offense, the Cowboys controlled the game on the ground and got 112 yards and a touchdown from Rico Dowdle. Cooper Rush completed 21 of 36 passes for 195 yards with a touchdown and no turnovers.

The Cowboys sacked Drew Lock six times. They forced one interception and a forced fumble. Lock finished the day completing 21 of 32 passes for 178 yards with no passing touchdowns and the pick-6.

The Giants showed some signs of life late in the fourth quarter. After forcing the Cowboys to punt, Drew Lock led them on an eight-play, 80-yard drive that ended with him rushing for an 8-yard score to make it a 27-20 game with 2:18 remaining.

With the win, the Cowboys improved to 5-7 as they’ve won their last two  games to keep their faint playoff hopes alive. The Giants, meanwhile, moved to 2-10 as they start to move their focus toward the 2025 season.

WWE, part of TKO Group Holdings, Inc., and Netflix, announced a long-term partnership that will bring WWE’s flagship weekly program – Raw – to the world’s leading entertainment service. 

Beginning in January 2025, Netflix will be the exclusive new home of Raw in the U.S., Canada, U.K. and Latin America, among other territories, with additional countries and regions to be added over time.

With 1,600 episodes to date, Raw is the most iconic show in sports entertainment. Since its debut in 1993, Raw has delivered action, compelling drama and unmatched athleticism – 52 weeks a year. The three-hour show has helped launch the careers of Dwayne “The Rock” Johnson, “Stone Cold” Steve Austin, Triple H, John Cena, Roman Reigns, Bianca Belair and Charlotte Flair. 

One of the best quarterbacks in the NFL said a racial bias against black QBs still exists.

Lamar Jackson, who starred at Louisville as the signal-caller and then was asked to run receiver drills at the combine in 2018, suggested he still has to prove himself partly because of his skin color.

During an appearance on LeBron James’ “The Shop,” the conversation turned to times in which the NBA star feels disrespected, and James brought the topic to Jackson.

“It’s dying off, but it’s still there,” James said about a bias against black quarterbacks. “It’s still there,” Jackson agreed. “That’s why I need that championship.”