All-Australian 18-year-olds Deanna Berry, Katherine S

PHILADELPHIA -- Chris Thompsons 25-yard touchdown run with 1:54 remaining lifted the Washington Redskins to a 27-22 victory over the Philadelphia Eagles on Sunday.Kirk Cousins threw two touchdown passes, including an 80-yard toss to DeSean Jackson, and had a pick-six.The Eagles took a 22-21 lead when Caleb Sturgis hit a 41-yard field goal with 4:59 left after holder Donnie Jones got the high snap from third-string long snapper Trey Burton down in time.Carson Wentz drove Philadelphia to the Redskins 14 in the final minute, but Ryan Kerrigan sacked him to force a fumble and seal the win for Washington.The Redskins (7-5-1) snapped a two-game losing streak and remained in the middle of a jumbled playoff race.The Eagles (5-8) have lost four in a row and eight of 10 after a 3-0 start.Jackson made a twisting, over-the-shoulder catch and spun away from Leodis McKelvin before slowing down and jogging into the end zone to give the Redskins a 14-13 lead in the third quarter.McKelvin intercepted Cousins and returned it 29 yards for a TD early in the fourth quarter, but Wentzs pass to Jordan Matthews was knocked down on the 2-point conversion.Cousins then connected with Pierre Garcon on a 15-yard TD pass to extend the lead to 21-13.After Dustin Hopkins hit the left post on a 38-yard try in the first quarter, the Redskins took a 7-6 lead on their next possession. Rob Kelley knocked over a defender at the end of a nifty, 22-yard TD run .Wentz finished with 314 yards passing and one TD pass. Cousins threw for 234.The Redskins have won five straight games against the Eagles.SNAPPING PROBLEMSThe Eagles lost long snapper Jon Dorenbos to a right wrist injury. Backup Brent Celek made a poor snap on a 50-yard field goal attempt and then suffered a stinger, leaving Burton to handle the tough task. After the offense lined up to go for fourth-and-1, Wentz called a timeout. Burton practiced a couple snaps on the sideline along with linebacker Mychal Kendricks. Jones had to reach up to catch Burtons snap and Sturgis took a stutter-step before kicking the ball through the uprights.BLINDSIDEDDarren Sproles took a hard shot to the head while trying to catch a punt in the fourth quarter and left the game to be treated for a head injury. Washingtons Deshazor Everett ran Sproles over, drawing an unsportsmanlike penalty. Players from both sides immediately started pushing and shoving. Sproles remained down for a couple minutes before walking off.BLUNDERSAn illegal block by Zach Ertz negated Sproles 72-yard punt return for a score in the third quarter. ... The Eagles drove to the Redskins 3 on their second possession before Wentz tossed an interception to Everett on third down.HOMECOMINGJackson went to three Pro Bowls in six seasons with the Eagles, but former coach Chip Kelly released him after his most productive year in 2013. The 30-year-old Jackson will be a free agent after this season and already said he wouldnt mind returning to Philadelphia. He mingled and exchanged hugs with stadium personnel on Philadelphias sideline before the game.INJURIESEagles RG Brandon Brooks was sidelined by an illness for the second time in three games. RT Allen Barbre left with a hamstring injury. ... Redskins S Sua Cravens injured his right biceps in the first quarter. LB Will Compton left with a knee injury. RB Mack Brown sustained a concussion.---For more NFL coverage: http://www.pro32.ap.org and http://www.twitter.com/AP-NFL---Follow Rob Maaddi on Twitter: https://twitter.com/AP-RobMaaddi TORONTO -- At first, Jon (Bones) Jones put it down to the "war gods." Then, upon further review, he pointed the finger at karma. Either way someone made Anderson Silva pay for disrespecting Chris (The All-American) Weidman in the cage Saturday night, according to Jones. Silvas loss has proved to be Jones gain. The UFCs light-heavyweight champion has taken over as No. 1 in the MMA organizations pound-for-pound fighter rankings in the wake of Silvas upset loss to Weidman. Silva, an icon in the sport who had won all 16 of his previous UFC fights, fell off his pedestal with a thud after clowning his way to a loss. As he has done in previous fights, the Brazilian middleweight champion dropped his hands and invited his opponent to hit him. This time, the 38-year-old Silvas reflexes failed him and Weidman connected, felling him before finishing him off on the ground with a few blows. Jones managed to praise and bury Silva at the same time when the topic came up at Tuesdays news conference to promote his September UFC 165 title defence in Toronto against Swedens Alexander (The Mauler) Gustafsson. "I think that Anderson Silva is a magnificent fighter. I think that he has an extraordinary gift," Jones said. "I think hes got to the point where he really believes in his gift and hes comfortable with his gift. "And he abuses his gift. He disrespected the gift by disrespecting his opponent." Jones, who turns 26 on July 19, noted that martial arts is built around honour, integrity and treating people with respect. "He somehow lost sight of that and he paid the ultimate price for it," Jones added. "Im not over the Anderson Silva hype train. I know exactly where he was at, you could tell where he was at by the way he was fighting. I think he was fighting at a masterful level. "I think just got disrespectful and the war gods just made him pay for it. But hes still that great Anderson Silva in my books." After the news conference, Jones used Twitter to adjust his comments slightly. "Didnt mean to say "War Gods" I was meaning karma," he tweeted. Silva dropped to No. 3 in the UFC pound-for-pound ratings, allowing welterweight champ Georges St-Pierre to move up one spot to No. 2. The rankings are decided by media voting. Jones seemed less than enthused about becoming the sports No.1, saying it "doesnt really feel real." "To become No. 1 because Anderson lost doesnt really make me feel like I accomplished anything," he said. "It doesnt feel real. It doesnt feel earned," he added. "Winning this fight (against Gustafsson) will make me feel a little better about it." Jones said he will look to continue winning, to make his claim to No. 1 more legitimate. Gustafsson was shocked by the Silva loss, but said it gives him "a spark, a motivation." Jones is coming off a first-round win over Chael Sonnen at UFC 159 in April during which he broke hhis big toe.dddddddddddd Jones didnt realize he was hurt until his post-fight news conference in the cage when interviewer Joe Rogan looked down and saw the toe was pointing in the wrong direction. The champion said Tuesday while the toe was getting better, he had been focusing on his boxing to avoid stress on it. "I wear a boxing boot," he said of his training regimen. "Alexander having such great hands, I think its really important for me to be sharp there in that department." Gustafsson (15-1) has also had to heal up. In April, he missed out on a main event in his hometown of Stockholm against Gegard Mousasi when the Swedish Mixed Martial Arts Federation grounded him because of a cut in training. The two fighters were in good spirits as they posed for photos after the news conference at a downtown sports bar adjacent to the Air Canada Centre. There seemed no bad blood although Gustafsson clearly cant wait for the battle to begin. "Im so pumped up for this," said the Swede, who plans to train in Stockholm and San Diego (with Alliance MMA). "Im living the dream." Jones (18-1) knows all about dreams, referencing the Silva defeat as a "reality check" for him -- even though he would never drop his hands in a fight. "But watching Chris Weidmans dream come true, I have to make sure that I continue to be a dream-crusher," he said. "So thats what Im going to do. It motivated me." UFC 165, slated for Sept. 21 at the Air Canada Centre, marks the UFCs fourth show in Toronto and the 14th in Canada. Jones became the UFCs youngest ever champion when, at 23, he beat Mauricio (Shogun) Rua at UFC 128 in March 2011. The six-foot-four Jones has defended his 205-pound crown five times, tying him with Tito Ortiz for most light-heavyweight title defences. Two of Jones title defences were in Toronto, where he beat Lyoto (The Dragon) Machida at UFC 140 and Vitor (The Phenom) Belfort at UFC 152. "No Im not sick of coming here. I think its great," the native of Endicott, N.Y., said with a laugh when asked about repeats visits here. "I do get booed a lot here. I dont understand why, because Ive been fighting guys from Brazil and Im definitely a lot closer than Brazil. "But its all good. As long as people are making noise, Im going to continue to perform and do my best." Gustafsson has won six straight, most recently earning a decision over Rua in December 2012. The Swede celebrates each win by having a black sharks tooth tattooed on his right arm. His task come September? To penetrate the threshing machine that is Jon Jones offence. According to ESPNs "Sport Science," Jones has a daunting 84.5-inch wingspan that allows him to land blows from over three feet away. With his arms extended, Jones can cover 182 cubic feet around him, some 80 per cent more than the average adult male. But standing 6-5, Gustafsson has some impressive dimensions of his own. ' ' '