Jaguars Stun Eagles 19-17 in London on Cam Little’s 57-Yard Walk-Off Field Goal
Cam Little's 57-yard field goal as time expired capped a wild finish at Tottenham Hotspur Stadium, where a record 61,322 fans watched two players get ejected on the opening kickoff. Jacksonville improved to 4-1 while Philadelphia fell to 2-3.
LONDON — The Jacksonville Jaguars beat the Philadelphia Eagles 19-17 at Tottenham Hotspur Stadium on Sunday in the second of the 2026 NFL London Games, sealed by a walk-off, 57-yard field goal from Cam Little as time expired.
The finish was as dramatic as it was improbable. Jake Elliott’s 48-yard field goal had put Philadelphia ahead 17-16 with eight seconds remaining. But on the ensuing kickoff, Jacksonville returner Ameer Abdullah broke through coverage for a 53-yard return, setting up Little’s game-winner with one second on the clock. The matchup, which opened Week 5’s Sunday slate, delivered the most chaotic finish of the season so far.
Chaos from the opening kickoff
The game opened with turmoil: Philadelphia linebacker Jeremiah Trotter Jr. and Jacksonville defensive end Bryan Thomas Jr. were both ejected within seconds after a fight on the opening kick-off, setting a fiery tone for the afternoon. The contest was played before a venue-record NFL crowd of 61,322 — the highest single-game attendance for an NFL fixture at Tottenham Hotspur Stadium, according to media reports cited by North London News.
The win moved Jacksonville to 4-1, while Philadelphia fell to 2-3 after its third consecutive loss. Quarterback Jalen Hurts finished 21 of 40 for 220 yards and a touchdown, and afterward he did not sugarcoat the result: “In the end, that’s not the standard and it’s inexcusable,” he said.
Sirianni takes the blame
Eagles head coach Nick Sirianni took direct responsibility for the defeat, singling out his decision-making on the final kickoff. “Our guys fought their butts off today… I didn’t make the right decision and I lost us that game,” Sirianni said, according to reporting on the official Eagles team network cited by North London News.
Jaguars coach Liam Coen, speaking from London on Monday, described a game played under unusual circumstances: starting long snapper Ross Matiscik was injured early, forcing nose tackle DaVon Hamilton to double as the snapper on punts and place kicks, and a missed extra point changed several of Coen’s fourth-down and kicking decisions. “A lot happened… a ton of things occurred throughout,” Coen said, adding that he was proud of the protection on the final kick and of holder Logan Cooke’s work all afternoon.
Reporting based on coverage by the Florida Times-Union, North London News, The Guardian and the Associated Press.
