Caitlin Clark Reacts to Jaguars’ 1-Second London Win
Cam Little's 57-yard field goal capped a wild final nine seconds in London, dropping the Eagles to 2-3.

Jacksonville kicker Cam Little drilled a 57-yard field goal with one second left on October 11, 2026, completing a 19-17 victory over the Philadelphia Eagles at Tottenham Hotspur Stadium in London. Indiana Fever guard Caitlin Clark, whose WNBA season ended 10 days earlier, posted her reaction to the finish on X, drawing immediate attention from fans across both leagues.
The game appeared decided when Philadelphia kicker Jake Elliott hit a 48-yard field goal with eight seconds remaining, pushing the Eagles ahead 17-16. What followed was a sequence that erased that lead before most of the crowd in England could process it. Veteran running back Ameer Abdullah fielded the ensuing kickoff and returned it 53 yards, placing the ball near the Eagles’ 39-yard line.

Little, a second-year kicker out of Arkansas, stepped up for his longest career attempt. The ball cleared the crossbar as time expired, handing Jacksonville its third straight win and dropping the Eagles to 2-3.

Clark’s post on X landed quickly after the final whistle. The basketball star has been off the court since the Fever lost 94-83 to the Las Vegas Aces in Game 3 of their first-round playoff series on October 1. Clark scored 18 points in that elimination game, while Kelsey Mitchell added 23 for Indiana.
Her crossover visibility is well established. Clark finished her college career at Iowa in February 2024 as the NCAA Division I all-time leading scorer with 3,951 points. In May 2026, she became the fastest player in WNBA history to reach 1,000 career points, doing so in 54 games.

For Philadelphia, the loss compounded existing problems. The Eagles managed only three points after halftime. Quarterback Jalen Hurts completed 21 of 40 passes for 220 yards and one touchdown, a 62-yard strike to Darius Cooper in the second quarter that briefly gave Philadelphia a 14-7 lead. Running back Will Shipley added a 2-yard touchdown run during that same stretch, but the offense stalled completely after the break.

Jacksonville generated 408 total yards compared to Philadelphia’s 232. Quarterback Trevor Lawrence threw for 331 yards on 24-of-39 passing, connecting twice with wide receiver Parker Washington. Washington caught six passes for 124 yards, including a 51-yard touchdown in the first quarter and a 27-yard score in the fourth that put the Jaguars up 16-14. That extra-point attempt failed, leaving the door open for Elliott’s late kick.

The Jaguars did not play a clean game. They committed 13 penalties for 100 yards and blew a fourth-quarter scoring chance when an incomplete pass on fourth down near the goal line forced a turnover on downs. None of it mattered once Abdullah broke through the coverage unit on the final kickoff.

NFL international games have produced volatile finishes before, but a walk-off 57-yard field goal set up by a 53-yard return with a single tick on the clock stands apart statistically. Kickers across the league have attempted fewer than two dozen 57-yard field goals in regular-season history, making Little’s conversion an outlier regardless of the circumstances.

Philadelphia now faces a three-game losing streak heading into the middle portion of its schedule. Jacksonville moves to 4-1, sitting atop its division five weeks into the season.

Clark remains in her offseason. Her reaction to the London result circulated widely, underscoring how her social media footprint extends well past basketball even after the Fever’s playoff exit.




Former WNBA champion Candace Parker recently offered blunt on-air criticism of Clark during the Fever’s playoff loss to the Aces, highlighting the intense scrutiny surrounding the guard. Meanwhile, comparisons between Clark’s rookie standards and Olivia Miles’ record-breaking entry into the professional ranks continue to generate debate among analysts evaluating the next wave of guards entering the league.











