Laguna Plein Air Invitational puts spotlight on outdoor artwork

• October 5, 2026

The paintbrushes must move fast, capturing the landscape and the light just right.

Set up at Heisler Park in Laguna Beach, above the sand and the surf, a “Quick Draw” plein air competition got underway Sunday, Oct. 4, with spectators marveling at the skill and talent it takes to capture the scenic seascape in a short two-hour period.

“It’s an art experience,” said Bonnie Langner, director of the Laguna Beach Plein Air Painters Association, host of the event. “It’s so cool you can see the blank canvas, watch it develop, talk to the artist and then buy the painting. It’s such a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity.”

The association’s 28th annual Laguna Plein Air Invitational kicked off this weekend, bringing 30 of the nation’s top artists who specialize in plein air to showcase their artwork, a multi-day event dedicated to the unique painting style that has a colorful past in the coastal town.

The invitational is the association’s biggest event of the year — and it is one of the longest-running and most prestigious in the country, said Langner.

The festivities kicked off Saturday with a “Paint Out,” where artist members got to paint alongside invitees.

After the public “Quick Draw” showcase Sunday at Heisler Park, a meet-and-greet auction at the Festival of Arts was held for collectors to take home the still-wet artwork.

Plein air is a French term that means painting outdoors, said Langner. While the coastline is a popular setting, plein air can capture anywhere: parks, outdoor cafes, streets — but it must be done fast, because the natural light quickly changes.

“It’s a very complicated skill,” Langner said.

The style of plein air painting is a big part of Laguna Beach’s legacy as an art community.

When the first artists arrived more than 100 years ago, they were drawn to the coastline’s beauty and stayed to paint it, spawning the artist colony. The Laguna Art Association started with several plein air artists — some streets around town are named after the art colony founders.

The Laguna Beach Plein Air Painters Association started when five plein air enthusiasts got together to paint 30 years ago, then more joined and the group grew to about 50 members. Then more wanted to showcase their work, and it evolved to the current 750 members across the country.

“Our collectors and the people from Laguna get to constantly see the best in the country, every year,” Langner said. “It just shows the impact that Laguna has had on plein air throughout the United States. Any of the artists who are invited, it’s the apex of their career. Sometimes when I call to invite them, they are in tears.”

For historians, early plein air paintings from the turn of the century are snapshots in time.

“You maybe didn’t have photographs back then; they had the paintings that showed what it was like before it was fully inhabited by the people there now,”  Langner said.

The annual invitational helps fundraise for the nonprofit’s kids program and allows Laguna College of Art + Design students to study with master artists.

On Monday, a “Future Generation Invitational Paint Out” will happen at Heisler Park, an event that aims to inspire the youth.

Selected local students will observe live professional painting demonstrations and receive direct mentoring to create their own coastal masterpieces that will be on display and available for purchase through Nov. 30, with the funds going back to the student artist’s local school to support youth arts programming.

On Tuesday, there will be a “Just Plein Happy Hour: Laguna Plein Air After Dark Nocturne Paint Out” that starts at 5 p.m. with artists spread out at Main Beach, the Promenade on Forest Avenue and throughout downtown Laguna Beach “capturing the unique glow of Laguna after dark.” The event is free to the public to watch.

The next day, “Plein Talk with Art Experts: Exploring Plein Air’s Past, Present & Future” will be held at the Laguna Art Museum. The event starts at 5:30 p.m. and will be moderated by association Vice President Celeste Gilles. Cost is $35 for members, $45 for non-members.

There will be a “Next Generation Paint Out” at Heisler Park on Thursday,  where the next generation of artistic talent from the Laguna College of Art + Design will be paired with world-class mentors.

Student works are juried by a professional panel, with top artists receiving cash scholarship awards and an exclusive invitation to showcase and sell their work at the Collectors Art Party on Saturday.

The Collectors Art Party kicks off at 6 p.m. at the Laguna Festival of Arts grounds. The ticketed event is a chance to meet and connect with the 30 national master artists and acquire work created both during the invitational and other original plein air artwork brought to showcase.

The Grand Finale: Invitational Art Show & Festival wraps up the week on Sunday. The free 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. event will transform the Festival of Arts grounds into an interactive outdoor art gallery. There will be live demos and artist meet-ups.

For more information, go to: lpapa.org

​ Orange County Register 

US Air Force removes all bombers from British air base targeted by a suspected terror attack

• October 5, 2026

By KONSTANTIN TOROPIN

WASHINGTON (AP) — The U.S. Air Force has brought home its bombers stationed at a U.S.-run military air base in England used to strike Iran following an investigation into a planned terror attack at the RAF Fairford base.

The bombers were redeployed to their home bases in the United States, according to a Pentagon official who was not authorized to discuss sensitive military movements and spoke Sunday on condition of anonymity.

Aviation watchers such as the Military Air Tracking Alliance have observed dozens of B-52 and B-1 bombers operating out of RAF Fairford since the opening days of the Iran war. Observers noticed a host of B-1 bombers fly out of the base on Sunday.

The move comes as President Donald Trump weighs options for his war on Iran — including new strikes — despite his initial promises to Americans that the campaign would last a matter of weeks.

“We have decisions that I’ll make about Iran. Iran’s been decimated. So the only question is — it’ll either be the easy way, or the hard way,” Trump told reporters on Saturday as he left the White House for a rally in Ohio.

A dual British-Iranian national was arrested in central London last week on suspicion of plotting a terror attack, following a security incident at RAF Fairford in late September. In total, six people have been taken into custody and then released on bail during the investigation.

British authorities have linked the incident to Tehran. Iran has denied involvement, but it has previously said it considers any base used to attack its territory a legitimate target.

U.K. officials say proxies linked to Iran have been behind a string of arson and other attacks in Britain and other countries, many of them targeting the Jewish community and intended to sow fear. They have previously warned that Tehran could expand its targets in the U.K. if conflicts in the Middle East continue.

RAF Fairford, located 100 miles (160 kilometers) west of London, has been used by American bombers during decades of conflicts in the Middle East.

The U.S. military still maintains a sizable presence in the Middle East. On Thursday, a U.S. official said the recently deployed USS Theodore Roosevelt aircraft carrier, as well as the USS Malkin Island amphibious readiness group — a group of ships that together carry over 7,000 sailors and 2,000 Marines — are heading for the region. The official said the move could result in three carriers in the region as early as the end of October.

AP writer Melissa Goldin contributed from New York.

​ Orange County Register 

Chargers get it wrong again in loss to Seahawks, fall to 0-4

• October 5, 2026

SEATTLE — Another Sunday, another slew of mistakes, penalties and poor decisions.

Was it any wonder the Chargers dropped to 0-4 after a 30-23 loss to the Seattle Seahawks at Lumen Field? Mike McDaniel’s offense continued to sputter until a late flurry made the score more respectable, continuing a pattern that has left Justin Herbert under near-constant pressure and unable to move the Chargers consistently.

The Chargers’ offense looked out of sync in a Week 1 loss to the Arizona Cardinals, a Week 2 loss to the Las Vegas Raiders, and a Week 3 loss to the Buffalo Bills. Matters did not improve during their loss Sunday to the Seahawks, the defending Super Bowl champions.

Little has changed since opening day Sept. 13.

Little has worked as expected from McDaniel’s offense.

The quick-strike offense that was anticipated has not materialized.

So far, McDaniel has been unable to unlock Herbert’s full potential.

The Chargers were penalized 16 times for 130 yards Sunday.

Not to be outdone, the Seahawks were penalized 14 times for 150 yards.

Coach Jim Harbaugh had never started a season 0-2 as an NFL coach, but the Chargers are 0-4 with the Denver Broncos up next on Sunday at SoFi Stadium, followed by a trip to Kansas City to play the Chiefs before they reach their bye in Week 7. The Chargers last went 0-4 to start the 2017 season.

Herbert’s first pass was intercepted on the Chargers’ first play from scrimmage, which didn’t prove to be problematic because Seahawks quarterback Sam Darnold was intercepted on his first attempt on Seattle’s first play. Advantage, Chargers, who picked up 17 yards on the turnover exchange.

It set the tone for some very unattractive football in the opening half.

Herbert was intercepted a second time. Derius Davis muffed a punt. Right tackle Joe Alt departed for the locker room before halftime because of a neck injury and was later ruled out for the rest of the game. The Chargers were already without left guard Kayode Awosika because of an injury.

Travis Burke, a rookie, replaced Alt. Trevor Penning replaced Awosika. Penning was later evaluated for a head injury as the fourth quarter started. Top receiver Ladd McConkey was forced from the game in the second half because of a foot injury, leaving Herbert searching for alternate targets.

Left tackle Rashawn Slater limped to the locker room midway through the fourth quarter, with the Chargers trailing 30-20, after running back Omarion Hampton’s 2-yard touchdown run with 7:48 remaining in the game.

In addition, the Chargers played without Pro Bowl safety Derwin James Jr., who was inactive because of a hamstring injury. James was listed as questionable to play. He had been nursing a finger injury that required him to play and practice with a protective case. He removed the cast early last week.

Elijah Molden returned to the active roster after his own hamstring issues.

Herbert finished the half 5 for 14 for 36 yards with two interceptions and a passer rating of 4.8. Darnold was slightly better, completing 9 of 14 for 116 yards with one touchdown and one interception. Cameron Dicker kicked field goals of 40 and 39 yards to account for the Chargers’ points in the half.

Leading 20-6 at halftime, the Seahawks strengthened their hold on the Chargers by driving 68 yards in eight plays covering 4:37, with Darnold hitting wide receiver Tory Horton on a 6-yard touchdown pass to increase the lead to 27-6.

​ Orange County Register 

Four takeaways from four practices at Lakers training camp

• October 4, 2026

EL SEGUNDO — The Lakers’ first week of training camp is nearly complete as they turn attention to a pair of preseason games in Northern California early this week.

When President of Basketball Operations/General Manager Rob Pelinka primed the 2026-27 season during the annual preseason press conference on Sept. 24 he promised two things: a “highly competitive” training camp and a roster built around Luka Doncic, the franchise’s leading star.

Since Tuesday’s first training camp practice, those keys have been on display as coach JJ Redick formulates his gameplan.

“We had six real practices, preseason last year,” Redick said Saturday. “This year we’ll have at least 12, plus a couple get-what-you need-days (non-mandatory practices). It’s just generally just gonna be a more productive preseason training camp.”

As the Lakers look to their first preseason game on Saturday against the Sacramento Kings – a 7 p.m. tipoff at the Golden One Center – here are four takeaways from the first four practices of the new-look Lakers roster.

Luka, the leader

Redick didn’t scoff when he was asked about Doncic’s leadership and if the star was doing anything “extra.”

But the third-year coach was quick to assert the obvious: the Slovenian star is putting in work as he grasps the reins of the team’s culture from LeBron James.

“I mean, he paid for a private plane for 14 guys or 16 guys to fly to Slovenia,” Redick said Thursday, referencing the offseason mini camp in Ljubljana, Slovenia. “That’s pretty extra.”

During individual meetings with players, which started Wednesday, Redick said, he spent most of the time with Doncic talking about leadership. With experience, he said, comes maturity and age.

Doncic now has all three.

“He’s pretty much seen everything in the NBA at this point,” Redick said.

Doncic said Tuesday that being a leader is nothing new to him. Before arriving in the blockbuster trade with the Lakers in February 2025, Doncic had been the surefire face of the Dallas Mavericks for six seasons.

“I’m fully on board with that man,” Lakers forward Ziaire Williams said Monday.

Who has the ball?

Doncic and Austin Reaves are going to have their fair share of the ball – that much is certain.

But what happens when both of the Lakers star guards are off the floor?

First, Redick said that he plans on having at least one of his stars on the floor at all times in a true stagger rotation.

“That’s generally what teams do, and that’s probably what we’ll do,” Redick said.

But should he need another ballhandler, the Lakers have options: guards Collin Sexton, Quentin Grimes, Bronny James and Jaden Hardy.

“I think with Collin and Q and Bronny, as he continues to develop – Jaden if he’s in the lineup – there’s guys that can handle and guys that can create and initiate offense,” Redick said Wednesday.

Missing from that group is third-year guard Dalton Knecht, who many across the league suspect could be the odd man out in the Lakers upcoming roster crunch from 16 fully-guaranteed players to the league maximum of 15 players before opening night.

The five

No surprise, Walker Kessler will have the lion’s share of minutes at center should he be healthy – and is the biggest- and newest-factor in the Lakers’ in-game strategy heading into the season.

What follows Kessler in depth is less certain. Whereas last season the Lakers had Maxi Kleber and Jaxson Hayes backing up at center – with LeBron James able to defend the post in smaller lineups as well – the depth looks quite different.

Kevon Looney – who won three NBA titles with the Golden State Warriors in the first stage of his NBA career – is the only true center behind Kessler on the roster. And while Looney only played 21 games last season for the New Orleans Pelicans after beginning the season with the injury, the 30-year-old veteran insisted Monday that he’s fully healthy.

“Things was going a little weird in New Orleans, but so I’ve been healthy for a while, no restrictions going into this year, and I feel great,” Looney said.

Redick said that Sandro Mamukelashvili will play some minutes across the post positions, but also on the wing, saying Wednesday that the stretch five can play closer to the basket like Kessler or Looney depending on the matchup.

Kessler referenced forward Jarred Vanderbilt as another player that could defend at center, should the team need him to stretch defensively.

“Speaking to Loon, what a great vet,” Kessler said of the Lakers frontcourt. “He’s done it before. He knows what it takes to win a championship on and off the court. Vando being able to, he’s not really 5, but being able guard 1-5 basically. He’s an unbelievable defender. Mamu’s ability to stretch the floor. We just have a lot of weapons.”

The rook

A big test is on the way for rookie guard Cameron Carr in his quest to surge into the Lakers rotation to begin the season.

The Lakers’ first-rounder – along with second-year wing Adou Thiero – are going to have opportunities to play this season, Redick said, but consistent reps are most important.

“We see a player in Cam; we’re really excited about him,” Redick said Thursday. “You could also see through three days that he’s a rookie. …”

“There were a number of times today where we kind of had to stop a drill, or at one point, a minute into the second scrimmage, I had to call a timeout and bring him over and just teach him a little bit. But he picks up things quickly, so I’m very confident that he’ll have opportunities this year.”

Veteran defensive wing Matisse Thybulle – who first met Carr when the rookie was still in college – called the Baylor product a “sponge,” a young player with an appetite for learning.

“He really wants to understand the game and be able to do it at a high level,” Thybulle said Saturday. “And it’s cool just to be around young guys who care that much. For him, it’s just going to be about the reps, and as he’s going to get them, he’s going to be a great player.”

Carr has admitted that the physicality of the NBA has been an adjustment. But the 21-year-old guard is ready for the challenge ahead.

“I’ve got really good teammates ahead of me that I can just pick their brain, ask questions, watch and learn how to guard at an elite NBA level,” Carr said Monday.

​ Orange County Register 

2026 Election: Lake Forest Measure F would change term limits

• October 4, 2026

Lake Forest voters will be deciding if residents who have served on the City Council should have the opportunity to do so again in the future.

Measure F would implement a four-year waiting period before someone who has served two terms could seek election back to the council. Current law, adopted by voters in 2018, caps service on the City Council at two terms — councilmembers are elected to four-year terms.

In his impartial analysis of the measure, City Attorney Matthew Richardson said if Measure F succeeds with the voters, it would not increase the number of consecutive terms current councilmembers are allowed, but they could try to run again after the four-year break.

The City Council put the measure on the ballot but did not submit an argument in favor to accompany the ballot.

James Gardner,  a former mayor and council member, said in the argument submitted in opposition to the measure that voters already answered in 2018 that there should be lifetime term limits on council members, with 83% in favor.

A simple majority in favor would pass Measure F.  The measure would apply to all winners in the November election and going forward.

​ Orange County Register 

Sparks season review: How LA ended up at another offseason crossroads

• October 4, 2026

LOS ANGELES — The Sparks are in a familiar yet uncertain position after missing the playoffs for a sixth consecutive season, a franchise record.

They enter the offseason without a definitive superstar after Nneka Ogwumike, the team’s all-time leading scorer with 6,625 points, retired from the WNBA at 36.

Some might even call it déjà vu, especially since Ogwumike left as an unrestricted free agent and signed with the Seattle Storm before the 2024 season.

The 15-year veteran averaged 17.3 points and nine rebounds in her final season with the franchise that selected her No. 1 overall in the 2012 Draft.

Guard Rae Burrell, the Sparks’ first-round pick in the 2022 draft, could be the team’s returning leading scorer and cornerstone player after averaging a career-high 14.6 points, nearly doubling her previous career best of 7.5 points. However, Burrell, who just finished her fifth season in the WNBA, is a restricted free agent, which means she can field and accept a contract offer from another team, but the Sparks have exclusive rights to match what the other team is willing to pay to keep her in L.A.

The Sparks are also without a head coach after firing Lynne Roberts on Sept. 25 after two seasons, and less than 24 hours after the season ended. Roberts went 37-51 overall and never made the playoffs. No timeline has been released for when the position will be filled.

Roberts’ brief tenure is another already-seen scenario, following the team’s firing of second-year coach Curt Miller on Sept. 24, 2024, who went 25-55 and also did not make the playoffs in two seasons. Miller’s departure came five days after the team finished 12th in the WNBA, which has added three expansion teams since.

The Sparks, who fired general manager Raegan Pebley on July 12 and hired Ariana Andonian to the same position on Sept. 4, hope they can get lucky in the lottery and move up to the No. 1 or No. 2 pick in the 2027 WNBA Draft. However, Los Angeles will have the sixth- and seventh-best odds among seven teams, their own selection, and the rights to the Phoenix Mercury selection.

Andonian, 31, shared her long-term vision last week. She said it will begin with evaluation.

“Talent identification or player health or player development and really making sure we feel like we’re not only the best in the W but some of the best in basketball,” Andonian said. “That will take time to get there, but really having the standard of a championship-level organization across every department, having people who are willing to go the extra mile, having elite work ethics, who are super excited to be an L.A. Spark. I think those are all the things that I hope get us to where we hope to go.”

After going 8-32 overall in 2024, the Sparks were awarded the No. 2 pick in the 2025 Draft but traded it away for All-Star guard Kelsey Plum. Seattle used the pick to draft French national team center Dominque Malonga, a 6-foot-6 two-way player who can dunk, shoot 3-pointers, and block shots. In her second season, Malonga made her first All-Star team by averaging 17.1 points, 8.8 rebounds, and 1.4 blocked shots per game at just 20 years old, which is younger than the age at which American players can enter the draft out of the NCAA system.

The Sparks were 7-5 with Plum in the lineup and 8-8 overall after her final appearance for L.A. on June 21. Plum averaged 23.9 points, second in the league, but after a leg injury forced her to miss six weeks, the team’s record plummeted to 10-17 overall before trading away the five-time All-Star on Aug. 2.

“I think the KP injury really affected everything,” Sparks guard Erica Wheeler said. “She was the head of the snake. She’s responsible for about five of us being here. She recruited us to be here, so I think once that injury happened, that’s when the turn happened.”

Meanwhile, Los Angeles will have two lottery picks in the upcoming draft for the first time since 2024, when they selected No. 2 and No. 4 overall. In that draft, they selected forwards Cameron Brink, a reserve for the past two seasons after a season-ending torn ACL and meniscus injury suffered midway through her rookie season, and Rickea Jackson, who was traded to the Chicago Sky before the season began for two-time All-Star guard Ariel Atkins, a 2019 WNBA champion and five-time All-Defensive team selection.

However, Atkins, 30, had a disappointing first year with the Sparks, averaging a career-low 8.5 points on 38.1% shooting from the field and 28.2% from beyond the arc.

“Obviously, I’m going to get back in the lab, go to work,” Atkins said. “I might go play somewhere (during the offseason), I might not. We’ll see how it goes but for me I have to come back better and that’s the goal to get better every year.”

The Sparks, who finished 16-28 overall, 12th out of 15 teams, and missed the playoffs for the sixth consecutive season, have three starters under contract for next season. Veterans Atkins and Dearica Hamby are locked into two-year deals as the team’s highest-paid players.

Hamby, 32, averaged 14.5 points and seven rebounds, her worst season since becoming a full-time starter with the Sparks in 2024. She is a three-time All-Star.

Wheeler, the 2019 WNBA All-Star Game MVP, has one year left on her contract. The 35-year-old averaged nine points and a career-high five assists per game but only shot 32.6% from 3-point range.

“In the beginning of the season, if you look on paper, we’re a playoff team,” Wheeler said.

Second-year guards Monique Akoa Makani, whom the team acquired in August trade deadline deal for Plum, and Aaliyah Nye, whom the team signed off the waiver wire in late August, are under contract for next season. So are rookie guards Chance Gray and Tonie Morgan.The team controls the rights to re-sign rookie guard Jihyun Park, 26, who is a starter on the South Korean national team. They are also evaluating developmental contract players Ndjakalenga Mwenentanda and Shyanne Sellers, who are both rookies that got their starts in the league with the semifinal-bound Golden State Valkyries.

Veteran reserve forward Emma Cannon, 37, who has provided a steady veteran presence over the past two seasons, is an unrestricted free agent.

​ Orange County Register 

2026 Election: San Clemente Measure M would add 1% local sales tax for ‘natural hazards initiative’

• October 4, 2026

Measure M will ask voters to decide on whether a 1% local sales tax, or 1 cent per dollar, should be added to retail sales prices for the San Clemente Natural Hazards Initiative.

Half of the sales tax revenue would be used for a city “beach protection fund,” with the other half going toward “fire protection and wildfire preparedness.”

The tax on retail sales within the city is currently 7.75%, which includes the 7.25% collected statewide and the half cent collected in Orange County for transportation needs. If approved, the total sales tax rate within the city would increase to 8.75%.

The city estimates a new 1% sales tax would result in about $15 million annually for 10 years, and could be extended for another 10 years by another majority vote in eight years.

Those in favor of Measure M argue San Clemente’s beaches are disappearing because of erosion due to the natural sand supply being cut off. Also, homes east of the 5 Freeway are within very high fire hazard zones, which can increase insurance costs and cancel policies and prevention efforts could help that, supporters said in a ballot argument in favor of the measure.

“This citizen-led measure provides a locally controlled solution to address two growing natural hazards threatening San Clemente’s safety, economy, and quality of life: beach erosion and wildfire risk,” the argument says. “Dedicated funding comes from a 1% sales tax for 10 years, with visitors contributing, and does not apply to groceries or prescriptions.”

Supporters also said having local funds dedicated to these issues would allow San Clemente to compete for state and federal funding that require local matching dollars.

The ballot argument penned against the measure says an 8.75% tax would make San Clemente the highest-taxed in South Orange County.

“It’s not ‘just a penny.’ It would raise about $150,000,000 over 10 years, largely paid by residents,” the opposition argument says. “Families would pay more for gas, cars, dining, and everyday purchases.”

Opponents also argue that the city already pays about $12 million each year for Orange County Fire Authority services and there is no safeguard in the measure to keep the new tax revenue from being used to pay that cost.

Measure M would need a simple majority of votes in favor to pass.

​ Orange County Register 

Rams TE room keeps producing despite injuries

• October 4, 2026

The Rams found themselves down two tight ends ahead of Sunday’s 24-20 win over the Philadelphia Eagles. Promising second-year end Terrance Ferguson had already been placed on injured reserve Friday with an ankle sprain, then starter Colby Parkinson was ruled out 90 minutes before kickoff with a shoulder injury.

But despite being down to three tight ends and unable to run the 12- and 13-personnel sets that have invaded the offense, the Rams still got some productivity out of the position against the Eagles.

Veteran Tyler Higbee, the lifelong Ram brought back on a team-friendly deal in the spring, continued his reemergence with five catches for 67 yards. Only Puka Nacua had more receiving yards for the Rams on Sunday. This followed an eight-catch, 62-yard performance last week against the Broncos.

Quarterback Matthew Stafford targeted Higbee twice on fourth down against the Eagles, highlighting the confidence he has in the 33-year-old tight end.

Fourth-year tight end Davis Allen did not come down with either of his targets on Sunday, but he contributed in the run game.

Rookie second-round pick Max Klare only played one offensive snap on Sunday. Even with the injuries in the room, the former Ohio State prospect is still in the midst of his transition to the NFL.

“I’ve seen a guy that’s maximized a lot of opportunities in practice and done some things on special teams,” head coach Sean McVay said when asked about Klare on Wednesday. “Got a lot better throughout the course of camp. Hasn’t taken quite as many reps just because of the top-four guys for the most part being available.”

Nuts and bolts

Rams receiver Davante Adams crossed 13,000 career receiving yards with his four-catch, 32-yard performance against the Eagles. … Defensive tackle Poona Ford left the game Sunday with an upper-body injury but was able to return to play. … Receiver Konata Mumpfield also returned to action after a shoulder injury limited him in the first half. … Outside linebacker Byron Young set a career-high with his 2.5-sack performance against the Eagles.

​ Orange County Register