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Former Boise State coach Chris Petersen still gets asked about the Fiesta Bowl victory over Oklahoma on the first day of 2007. That game had everything. Underdog Boise State took a 28-10 lead over one of college football's blue bloods that was followed by a 25-point Sooners run capped by what could have been a back-breaking interception return for a touchdown with 1:02 left. Then the Broncos used three trick plays that remain sensations to not only force overtime but win 43-42. And then there was the marriage proposal by Boise State running back Ian Johnson — shortly after scoring the winning two-point play — to cheerleader Chrissy Popadics that was accepted on national TV. That game put Broncos football on the national map for most fans, but looking back 18 years later, Petersen sees it differently. “Everybody wants to talk about that Oklahoma Fiesta Bowl game, which is great how it all worked out and all those things,” Petersen said. “But we go back to play TCU (three years later) again on the big stage. It's not as flashy a game, but to me, that was an even better win.” Going back to the Fiesta Bowl and winning, Petersen reasoned, showed the Broncos weren't a splash soon to fade away, that there was something longer lasting and more substantive happening on the famed blue turf. The winning has continued with few interruptions. No. 8 and third-seeded Boise State is preparing for another trip to the Fiesta Bowl, this time in a playoff quarterfinal against No. 5 and sixth-seeded Penn State on New Year's Eve. That success has continued through a series of coaches, though with a lot more of a common thread than readily apparent. Dirk Koetter was hired from Oregon, where Petersen was the wide receivers coach. Not only did Koetter bring Petersen with him from Oregon, Petersen introduced him to Dan Hawkins, who also was hired for the staff. So the transition from Koetter to Hawkins to Petersen ensured at least some level of consistency. Koetter and Hawkins engineered double-digit victory seasons five times over a six-year span that led to power-conference jobs. Koetter went to Arizona State after three seasons and Hawkins to Colorado after five. Then when Petersen became the coach after the 2005 season, he led Boise State to double-digit wins his first seven seasons and made bowls all eight years. He resisted the temptation to leave for a power-conference program until Washington lured him away toward the end of the 2013 season. Then former Boise State quarterback and offensive coordinator Bryan Harsin took over and posted five double-digit victory seasons over his first six years. After going 5-2 during the COVID-shortened 2020 season, he left for Auburn. “They just needed consistency of leadership,” said Koetter, who is back as Boise State's offensive coordinator. “This program had always won at the junior-college level, the Division II level, the I-AA (now FCS) level.” But Koetter referred to “an unfortunate chain of events” that made Boise State a reclamation project when he took over in 1998. Coach Pokey Allen led Boise State to the Division I-AA national championship game in 1994, but was diagnosed with cancer two days later. He died on Dec. 30, 1996, at 53. Allen coached the final two games that season, Boise State's first in Division I-A (now FBS). Houston Nutt became the coach in 1997, went 4-7 and headed to Arkansas. Then Koetter took over. “One coach dies and the other wasn't the right fit for this program,” Koetter said. “Was a really good coach, did a lot of good things, but just wasn't a good fit for here.” But because of Boise State's success at the lower levels, Koetter said the program was set up for success. “As Boise State has risen up the conference food chain, they’ve pretty much always been at the top from a player talent standpoint,” Koetter said. “So it was fairly clear if we got things headed in the right direction and did a good job recruiting, we would be able to win within our conference for sure.” Success didn't take long. He went 6-5 in 1998 and then won 10 games each of the following two seasons. Hawkins built on that winning and Petersen took it to another level. But there is one season, really one game, no really one half that still bugs Petersen. He thought his best team was in 2010, one that entered that late-November game at Nevada ranked No. 3 and had a legitimate chance to play for the national championship. The Colin Kaepernick-led Wolf Pack won 34-31. “I think the best team that I might've been a part of as the head coach was the team that lost one game to Nevada,” Petersen said. "That team, to me, played one poor half of football on offense the entire season. We were winning by a bunch at half (24-7) and we came out and did nothing on offense in the second half and still had a chance to win. “That team would've done some damage.” There aren't any what-ifs with this season's Boise State team. The Broncos are in the field of the first 12-team playoff, representing the Group of Five as its highest-ranked conference champion. That got Boise State a bye into the quarterfinals. Spencer Danielson has restored the championship-level play after taking over as the interim coach late last season during a rare downturn that led to Andy Avalos' dismissal . Danielson received the job full time after leading Boise State to the Mountain West championship . Now the Broncos are 12-1 with their only defeat to top-ranked and No. 1 seed Oregon on a last-second field goal . Running back Ashton Jeanty also was the runner-up to the Heisman Trophy . “Boise State has been built on the backs of years and years of success way before I got here,” Danielson said. "So even this season is not because of me. It’s because the group of young men wanted to leave a legacy, be different. We haven’t been to the Fiesta Bowl in a decade. They said in January, ‘We’re going to get that done.’ They went to work.” As was the case with Danielson, Petersen and Koetter said attracting top talent is the primary reason Boise State has succeeded all these years. Winning, obviously, is the driving force, and with more entry points to the playoffs, the Broncos could make opportunities to keep returning to the postseason a selling point. But there's also something about the blue carpet. Petersen said he didn't get what it was about when he arrived as an assistant coach, and there was some talk about replacing it with more conventional green grass. A poll in the Idaho Statesman was completely against that idea, and Petersen has come to appreciate what that field means to the program. “It's a cumulative period of time where young kids see big-time games when they're in seventh and eighth and ninth and 10th grade and go, ‘Oh, I know that blue turf. I want to go there,’” Petersen said. Get poll alerts and updates on the AP Top 25 throughout the season. Sign up here . AP college football: https://apnews.com/hub/ap-top-25-college-football-poll and https://apnews.com/hub/college-footballNonedragon ball super game download for android 。

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Mercer, a global leader in workforce and investment solutions, released its 2024 Quality of Life Cities ranking, evaluating 241 cities for living conditions suited to international assignees and their families. Santo Domingo placed 167th globally, reflecting ongoing challenges in public services and transportation. In Latin America, Montevideo leads the region at 92nd, followed by San Juan (95th), Buenos Aires (97th), and Santiago (98th). Notably, Mexico City showed significant improvement, climbing 14 positions to 116th. Zurich, Switzerland, claimed the top spot globally due to its robust infrastructure, safety, cultural vibrancy, and sustainability initiatives. Other top-ranked cities include Vienna (Austria), Geneva (Switzerland), Copenhagen (Denmark), and Auckland (New Zealand). European cities dominate the top ten, solidifying the continent’s appeal to international assignees. Mercer emphasized the importance of assessing factors like political stability, social environment, and cost implications for expatriates. According to Yvonne Traber, Mercer’s Global Mobility Leader, companies must prioritize quality of life and affordability to manage global mobility effectively. Latin American cities continue to grow in attractiveness for international mobility, offering natural beauty, recreational options, and competitive costs despite infrastructural hurdles.None

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By MICHELLE L. PRICE NEW YORK (AP) — Chad Chronister, Donald Trump’s pick to run the Drug Enforcement Administration, said Tuesday he was withdrawing his name from consideration, becoming the second person selected by the president-elect to bow out quickly after being nominated for a position requiring Senate confirmation. Sheriff Chronister, the top law enforcement officer in Hillsborough County, Florida, said in a post on X that he was backing away from the opportunity, which he called “the honor of a lifetime.” “Over the past several days, as the gravity of this very important responsibility set in, I’ve concluded that I must respectfully withdraw from consideration,” Chronister wrote. He did not elaborate, and Trump’s transition team did not immediately respond to a message seeking comment. Chronister follows former Republican congressman Matt Gaetz , Trump’s first pick to serve as attorney general, in withdrawing his name for a post in the administration. Gaetz withdrew following scrutiny over a federal sex trafficking investigation that cast doubt on his ability to be confirmed as the nation’s chief federal law enforcement officer. Trump’s pick of Chronister for the DEA job drew backlash from conservatives, who raised concerns over his actions during the COVID-19 pandemic and his saying that his office “does not engage in federal immigration enforcement activities.” In March 2020, Chronister arrested the pastor of a megachurch who held services with hundreds of people and violated a safer-at-home order in place aimed at limiting the spread of the Covid virus. “Shame on this pastor, their legal staff and the leaders of this staff for forcing us to do our job. That’s not what we wanted to do during a declared state of emergency,” Chronister said at the time. “We are hopeful that this will be a wakeup call.” U.S. Rep. Thomas Massie, R-Ky, was among those airing public complaints, saying Chronister should be “disqualified” for the arrest. Others flagged comments Chronister made in a video about Florida’s immigration laws that he released in 2023 that circulated again online after Trump named him last weekend. Related Articles National Politics | Trump team signs agreement to allow Justice to conduct background checks on nominees, staff National Politics | President-elect Donald Trump’s lawyers urge judge to toss his hush money conviction National Politics | Democrats stick with Schumer as leader, their strategy for countering Trump is far less certain National Politics | Trump vows to block Japanese steelmaker from buying US Steel, pledges tax incentives and tariffs National Politics | Democrats’ outgoing chair says Trump’s win forces party to reassess how it reaches voters In the video, Chronister praised the “rich diversity” of his community and called it “a place where people from all walks of life come together.” He said it was important to note his office “does not engage in federal immigration enforcement activities. We do not target individuals based on their immigration status. That’s the authority of federal agencies.” Trump has made a sweeping crackdown on immigration a central focus of his campaign and his aims for his coming administration. Associated Press writer Adriana Gomez Licon in Fort Lauderdale, Florida contributed to this report.AP Business SummaryBrief at 12:31 p.m. EST

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We’re now into the final month of what has been a crazy, volatile 2024. This has seasoned and new investors alike wondering about Canadian stock picks for 2025. Here’s a look at some of the options to consider buying now and into 2025. Most investors are aware of ( ) as one of the largest of Canada’s big telecoms. BCE operates a nationwide network of subscription-based services, which includes wireline, wireless, internet and TV segments. Those segments, which also boast some defensive appeal, provide a recurring revenue stream that helps BCE to pay out a very generous quarterly dividend with a yield of 10.5%. Why is BCE one of the Canadian stock picks for 2025? The telecom has come under increasing pressure in the past few years, particularly as rising interest rates have made borrowing more expensive. Rising costs have also pushed BCE to limit capital investments and turn to cost-cutting. Those cost-cutting efforts include staffing reductions, selling off parts of its media arm, and even its interest in MLSE. In the most recent quarter, the company posted a net loss of $1.2 billion. This led the company to announce it was halting dividend increases. Ouch. So then, why is BCE one of the Canadian stock picks for 2025? The stock is trading down significantly, despite its long-term defensive appeal. BCE is also expanding into the U.S. market through its Ziply acquisition, which should provide long-term growth. While waiting for that growth to come, investors can enjoy that juicy dividend. Canada’s are often regarded as great long-term investment options. And if investors are looking for Canadian stock picks for 2025, the big banks are always near the top of that list. So then, what big bank should investors turn to in 2025? That would be Canada’s third-largest lender, ( ). Coincidentally, the bank just announced results for the fourth fiscal, which were below expectations. This led to the stock taking a dip. As of the time of writing, Scotiabank is trading down nearly 3%, but that doesn’t paint the picture Scotiabank should be one of the Canadian stock picks for 2025. Scotiabank is Canada’s most international bank. That includes a presence in developing markets of Latin America as well as a growing presence in the U.S. and Mexico. That presence provides higher growth potential over the saturated and mature domestic market in Canada. And apart from that stellar growth potential, Scotiabank also pays out a handsome dividend. As of the time of writing, the dividend works out to a tasty 5.3%, making it one of the better-paying among the big banks. It would be hard to compile a list of Canadian stock picks for 2025 (or any year for that manner) and not mention ( ). For those unfamiliar with the stock, Fortis is one of the largest utility stocks on the market. Utilities like Fortis are great long-term investment options for any portfolio thanks to their reliable business models. In short, utilities are tasked with providing a utility service, for which they are compensated. That compensation is set out in long-term regulated contracts that can span decades. This means that utilities generate a recurring revenue stream that leaves room for both investing in growth as well as paying out a . As of the time of writing, Fortis’ dividend works out to a respectable 3.9% yield. Adding to that appeal is Fortis’ status as a Dividend King. This means Fortis has provided investors with annual bumps to that dividend going back at least 50 consecutive years. This easily makes Fortis one of the Canadian stock picks for 2025 and beyond No stock is without some risk, including the trio of options mentioned above. Fortunately, all three of the stocks above provide some defensive appeal and juicy yields. In my opinion, one or all of the above should be a core holding in any well-diversified portfolio.One of the first steps of the chaotic offseason schedule for the Arizona football program is signing its recruits for the 2025 cycle during the early signing period on Wednesday, which is one of the busiest days of the year for recruiting. Arizona currently has 21 players committed to become the next wave of freshmen to join the Wildcats following their 4-8 season. The Wildcats aren't approaching the early signing period unscathed. Last month, Arizona lost four-star Dallas-area wide receiver Terry Shelton, who flipped to the hometown TCU Horned Frogs, along with three-star Los Angeles-area cornerback Josh Tuchek (UNLV) and Houston-area wide receiver Muizz Tounkara (Florida). Arizona head coach Brent Brennan said, "Those kids that chose to commit to us chose to do so because they believe in us and put trust in us." “We have to continue to ensure and help them see that when you come here, you are going to get developed at a really high level, you are going to be a part of great football teams, you are going to be a part of a great college football experience. ... I think we’re moving in the right direction," Brennan said a month ago. "I still think we have some pieces to add to it.” Arizona's 2025 recruiting class ranks ninth in the Big 12, according to 247Sports.com . The Wildcats are behind TCU, Colorado, Baylor, Kansas State, Houston, Utah, Arizona State and West Virginia. In Arizona's 21-player recruiting class, California, Texas and Arizona are the three main hubs. Nineteen players from the aforementioned states make up Arizona's ’25 class; the other two hail from Hawaii and Florida. Here's a look at the players currently committed to Arizona for 2025: Arizona picked up a commitment from Northern California 2025 offensive tackle Louis Akpa. Louis Akpa Position: Offensive tackle Height, weight: 6-6, 250 pounds Hometown (high school): San Mateo, California (Junipero Serra) Other offers: Boise State, BYU, Iowa State and Cal Kason Brown Position: Safety Height, weight: 6-4, 190 pounds Hometown (high school): Big Lake, Texas (Reagan County) Other offers: Texas State, UTEP, Cornell and Tulsa Gianni Edwards Position: Cornerback Height, weight: 5-11, 175 pounds Hometown (high school): Forney, Texas (North Forney) Other offers: Michigan State, Arizona State, Arkansas State and Colorado Kellan Ford Position: Tight end Height, weight: 6-5, 230 pounds Hometown (high school): Danville, California (Monte Vista) Other offers: Boston College, Cal, Nevada and Oregon State Three-star 2025 offensive lineman and Hawaii product Javian Goo committed to the Arizona Wildcats. Javian Goo Position: Offensive line Height, weight: 6-4, 280 pounds Hometown (high school): Kapolei, Hawaii (Kapolei) Other offers: Oregon State, Hawaii, Air Force and San Diego State Jaxon Griffin Position: Offensive tackle Height, weight: 6-6, 250 pounds Hometown (high school): Mesa (Red Mountain) Other offers: Oregon State and Colorado State Swayde Griffin Position: Cornerback Height, weight: 6-1, 185 pounds Hometown (high school): Lago Vista, Texas (Lago Vista) Other offers: Arizona State, Texas Tech and Minnesota Luke Haugo Position: Quarterback Height, weight: 6-5, 200 Hometown (high school): Gilbert (Higley) Other offers: Utah, Oregon, Arizona State and San Diego State Chandler Hamilton star Dajon Hinton is one of the top in-state cornerbacks. Dajon Hinton Position: Cornerback Height, weight: 5-10, 175 pounds Hometown (high school): Chandler (Hamilton) Other offers: Arizona State, Boston College, Iowa State and Kansas Kaleb Jones Position: Defensive tackle Height, weight: 6-1, 275 pounds Hometown (high school): Phoenix (Mountain Pointe) Other offers: Arizona State, Oregon and Oregon State Linebacker Carter Jones hails from Crean Lutheran High School in Irvine, California. Carter Jones Position: Linebacker Height, weight: 6-0, 205 pounds Hometown (high school): Irvine, California (Crean Lutheran) Other offers: Florida State, LSU, Miami, Oklahoma and Tennessee Robert McDaniel Position: Quarterback Height, weight: 6-1, 195 pounds Hometown (high school): Hughson, California (Hughson) Other offers: Florida, Cal, San Jose State and Indiana Arizona landed three-star Florida receiver Isaiah Mizell for 2025. Isaiah Mizell Position: Wide receiver Height, weight: 6-0, 160 pounds Hometown (high school): Orlando, Florida (Boone) Other offers: Notre Dame, UCF, Kansas State and Georgia Tech Coleman Paton Position: Defensive back Height, weight: 6-2, 190 pounds Hometown (high school): Del Valle, Texas (Del Valle) Other offers: TCU, Oklahoma State, Northwestern and Kansas State Mays Pese Position: Defensive tackle Height, weight: 6-2, 275 pounds Hometown (high school): Santa Barbara, California (Bishop Garcia Diego) Other offers: Boise State, Cal, Michigan State, Oregon State and San Jose State Basha Bears wide receiver Gio Richardson (5) dodges a tackle attempt by American Leadership Academy Patriots strong safety Diesel Mack at Basha High School in Chandler on Nov. 17, 2023. Gio Richardson Position: Wide receiver Height, weight: 5-11, 170 pounds Hometown (high school): Chandler (Basha) Other offers: Vanderbilt, Kansas State, Arizona State and Boise State Myron Robinson Position: Linebacker Height, weight: 6-2, 210 pounds Hometown (high school): San Antonio, Texas (East Central) Other offers: Washington State, Boston College, Georgia Tech and Houston Sean Robinson Position: Athlete Height, weight: 6-3, 205 pounds Hometown (high school): Cibolo, Texas (Steele) Other offers: Texas Tech, Oklahoma State, Houston and Nebraska Sione Tohi Position: Offensive line Height, weight: 6-3, 356 pounds Hometown (high school): Santa Ana, California (Mater Dei) Other offers: Alabama, Arizona State, Auburn, LSU, Oklahoma and Ole Miss Losipini Tupou Position: Offensive line Height, weight: 6-2, 275 pounds Hometown (high school): San Francisco (Archbishop Riordan) Other offers: Arizona State, Florida, Nebraska, Penn State and Utah Wesley Yarbrough Position: Running back Height, weight: 5-10, 195 pounds Hometown (high school): Crosby, Texas (Crosby) Other offers: Houston, Oklahoma State, TCU, Memphis and Utah Arizona quarterback Nick Foles looks toward the sideline during a UA matchup against Stanford at Arizona Stadium on Oct. 17, 2009. Ex-Wildcat Foles supports Brennan Former Arizona star quarterback and Super Bowl MVP Nick Foles recently posted his support for Brennan on X (Twitter) after UA athletic director Desireé Reed-Francois told the Star Brennan will return next season despite an "unacceptable" 4-8 campaign this year. Foles, who recently retired from the NFL and attended a UA football practice in the spring and spoke to the team, said, "I'm glad coach Brent Brennan will be back at the U of A. "I got to spend several days with him and really enjoyed my time. It was obvious the love he has for Wildcat nation and those roots run deep. I know the outcome of the season is not what the team or the Wildcat fans wanted but winning consistently takes time. You have to build the culture all over again when staffs change. That is the part of the game that is the hardest to do but the most fulfilling when done right. I expect coach Brennan to do this right in Tucson." UTEP head coach Dana Dimel looks toward his players during the first half against Southern Mississippi in Hattiesburg, Miss., Sept. 28, 2019. Southern Mississippi won 31-13. Former UA coach Dimel dies Former Arizona assistant coach Dana Dimel, who was the UA's tight ends coach under former head coach Mike Stoops from 2006-08, died Tuesday. Dimel was 62. Dimel's wife, Julie, and children, Winston and Josey, announced his death in a statement. No cause was given. “Today is a difficult day for college football and our Illini family,” said Illinois coach Bret Bielema, who hired Dimel as a senior offensive assistant this past season. “Dana was an exceptional person, husband, father, friend and football coach. He affected the lives of countless coaches, players and staff members for more than three decades in college football." Stoops said in a post on X (Twitter): "I am deeply saddened to hear of the loss of my dear friend, Dana Dimel. It was a privilege working with him as a coach for many years. His devotion and love to his family and the significant influence he had on so many through his football coaching will never be forgotten. Our thoughts and prayers are with his family during this difficult time." Arizona tight ends coach Dana Dimel, left, talks with offensive coordinator/quarterbacks coach Mike Canales, center, and offensive line coach Eric Wolford, right, at the start of practice Monday, April 10, 2006. Dimel grew up in Columbus, Ohio and graduated in 1986 from Kansas State, where Winston Dimel was later a three-time All-Big 12 fullback. The elder Dimel attended training camp with the Vikings in 1987 before going into coaching with his alma mater, and he was part of the early staffs of Hall of Fame coach Bill Snyder that turned around a long-suffering program. He was part of 12 bowl teams over three separate stints covering 19 seasons with Kansas State. “He was a special friend and coaching companion,” Snyder said in a statement. "I admired his passion for helping his players and fellow coaches. He was a big part of the development of the Kansas State football program, and along with his wife Julie, very meaningful in the Manhattan community.” Dimel was hired by Wyoming in 1997 and went 22–13 over three seasons before leaving for Houston, where he was 8–26 in three seasons. Dimel returned to Kansas State as an assistant, along with a period at Arizona, where he coached standout tight end Rob Gronkowski, before getting a final chance to be a head coach at UTEP, where he went 20–49 and led the Miners to the New Mexico Bowl over six seasons. Dimel, who had a career record of 50–88 as a head coach, helped the Illini go 9-3 as an assistant this season. “His influence on our program was incredible to witness and be a part of,” Bielema said. "His infectious positive energy had a major impact on me, our players and everyone in our building every day. He will be dearly missed. Our thoughts and prayers are with his wife and family.” — Staff and wire report Contact Justin Spears, the Star's Arizona football beat reporter, at jspears@tucson.com . On X(Twitter): @JustinESports Respond: Write a letter to the editor | Write a guest opinion Subscribe to stay connected to Tucson. A subscription helps you access more of the local stories that keep you connected to the community. Be the first to know Get local news delivered to your inbox! Sports ReporterBuffalo (10-2) at Los Angeles Rams (6-6) Sunday, 4:25 p.m. EST, FOX BetMGM NFL odds: Bills by 3 1/2. Against the spread: Bills 8-4; Rams 5-7. Series record: Bills lead 9-5. Last meeting: Bills beat Rams 31-10 in Inglewood, Calif. on Sept. 8, 2022. Last week: Bills beat San Francisco 35-10; Rams beat New Orleans 21-14. Bills offense: overall (10), rush (11), pass (17), scoring (2). Bills defense: overall (11), rush (18), pass (8), scoring (T-6). Rams offense: overall (18), rush (26), pass (11), scoring (20). Rams defense: overall (25), rush (28), pass (15), scoring (21). Turnover differential: Bills plus-17; Rams plus-3. WR Amari Cooper. He has so far played a valuable bit role since being acquired in a trade with Cleveland. He’s scored a TD and made a highlight reel play last weekend by making a one-handed catch and, before getting tackled, lateraled the ball back to Josh Allen to set up the quarterback’s passing and receiving TD. Cooper’s getting healthier after being hampered by a left wrist injury, and is expected to play a larger role in the passing attack down the stretch. LB Omar Speights. Little was expected of Speights as an undrafted free agent out of LSU, but he has quickly established himself as a promising piece of the Rams young defense. Speights had a career-high 10 tackles versus the Saints and was constantly around the ball. Los Angeles will need him to maintain that level of activity against Buffalo’s high-powered offense. Rams offensive line vs. Bills defensive line. Keep QB Matthew Stafford upright, and open up holes for RB Kyren Williams. It’s a pretty simple formula for the Rams, and they executed it well in New Orleans, letting Williams rush for 104 yards while Stafford was only sacked twice. Buffalo has two disruptive ends in Gregory Rousseau (6 1/2 sacks, 15 tackles for loss) and A.J. Epenesa (5 sacks), so keeping them in check will be a challenge. The Bills are also proving to be sturdier in stopping the run in recent weeks, though there was statistical regression last week with San Francisco reduced to keeping the ball on the ground in heavy snowfall. Bills TE Dalton Kincaid resumed practicing, though on a limited basis, after missing two games with a knee injury. ... Rookie WR Keon Coleman (right wrist) continues being listed as limited in having missed three games. ... Starting S Taylor Rapp’s status bears monitoring after landing on the injury report this week with a shoulder/neck injury. ... Rookie DT DeWayne Carter (left wrist) is in position to be activated off IR barring a setback. ... Stafford sprained his ankle against the Saints, but he doesn't expected to be limited by the injury. ... Rams LT Alaric Jackson is expected to play through a foot injury. ... TE Tyler Higbee has resumed practicing and has a chance to make his season debut this week after sustaining a serious knee injury in the NFC wild-card game at Detroit. The Bills thumped the Rams at SoFi Stadium in the 2022 season opener, heralding a miserable defense of its Super Bowl title for Los Angeles. ... Buffalo has won three straight in the series, scoring 30 points or more in each of those victories. The Bills have already clinched their fifth straight AFC East title, and look to catch the Kansas City Chiefs (11-1), whom they beat last month, for the conference’s top seed. ... Buffalo is 20-2 in regular-season games played in December and January since 2020. ... The Bills have won seven straight since losing consecutive road games at Baltimore and Houston. They’re one win from matching the franchise’s second-longest streak set first in 1990 and again spanning the 2023-24 seasons. The team record is 11, spanning the 1963-64 seasons. ... Buffalo has at least 10 wins through 12 games for the fifth time in team history and first since 1991. ... Allen has a record of 30-5 when he doesn’t commit a turnover. His two lost fumbles and five interceptions account for all seven of Buffalo’s giveaways this season. And he’s 43-27 overall when committing a turnover. ... With 107 yards rushing, including a career-high 65-yard TD run last weekend, RB James Cook topped 100 yards for the fifth time in his career. Cook has four TDs in his past three games and 12 overall (including one receiving) this season. His 11 TDs rushing are the most by a Bills player since LeSean McCoy had 13 in 2016. ... Edge rusher Von Miller’s 127 1/2 sacks lead active players and rank 17th overall, a half-sack behind Rickey Jackson. ... Buffalo has forced at least one takeaway in each game this season, including three forced fumbles against the 49ers. ... The Rams haven’t forced a turnover in their past two games. They had seven takeaways in the three games prior to this stretch. ... Williams earned his second 100-yard game of the season against the Saints. The 6.9 yards per carry average was Williams’ best of the season. ... Since getting ejected in the first half in Seattle, WR Puka Nacua has 30 receptions for 394 yards and two touchdowns over the past four games. He had five catches for 56 yards and a score versus the Saints, his seventh game with at least 50 yards and a touchdown. ... Stafford threw for 183 yards and two touchdowns in the Superdome, the second time in the past seven games the Rams won with Stafford not passing for 200 yards. They did that just twice in Stafford’s first 46 games with the team. ... CB Cobie Durant had two tackles for loss against New Orleans, the first time in his three-year career having multiple negative stops without a sack. ... After starting 16 for 19 on field goals, rookie PK Joshua Karty has missed his past two attempts. He did not attempt a field goal against the Saints, with coach Sean McVay choosing to go for it on fourth-and-4 from the New Orleans 25-yard line in the second quarter. Williams has put together consecutive solid outings, with at least 70 yards and a touchdown against the Eagles and Saints. The one part of his game that still hasn’t resurfaced is as a passing game option, where Williams has one grab for 9 yards over the past three games. Williams is too useful as a receiver to not get him involved there, so expect McVay to dial up some calls, to the benefit of those in point-per-reception formats. AP NFL: https://apnews.com/hub/NFL

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