Week 5 brought another mixed bag for the former Arkansas players scattered across NFL rosters, but Cam Little once again delivered the biggest swing of the weekend.
The Jacksonville kicker was perfect on his field-goal tries and drilled the game-winner from 57 yards out in the Jaguars’ 19-17 victory over the Philadelphia Eagles in London on Sunday. Little also added an extra point in the win. Through five games, the Moore, Okla., native has gone 9-for-11 on field goals and 12-for-13 on extra points.
Hunter Henry also made his mark in a lopsided New England win. The Patriots tight end hauled in three catches for 44 yards and a touchdown as New England rolled past the Las Vegas Raiders 45-17.
Henry’s score came on an 11-yard pass from Drake May with 24 seconds left in the first half, pushing the Patriots to a 21-7 lead at the break. For the season, he has 15 receptions for 177 yards and a touchdown on 245 snaps.
Elsewhere, several former Razorbacks logged key snaps and stat lines across the league. Jake Bates was flawless for Detroit, going 1-for-1 on field goals with a long of 46 and making all six extra points in the Lions’ 45-21 win over the Cardinals. Through five games, he is 8-for-8 on field goals and perfect on 20 extra points.
Montaric Brown saw action in Jacksonville’s win over Philadelphia, finishing with one PBU in six snaps. His season line now stands at 10 tackles, two PBUs and 123 snaps over four games, including three starts.
Treylon Burks played 45 snaps for Washington in a 27-27 tie with the Giants and finished with two catches for 26 yards. Over four games, he has five receptions for 86 yards and a touchdown on 129 snaps.
Kamren Curl continued his steady run for the Rams, racking up eight tackles across 63 snaps in Los Angeles’ 37-34 loss to the Bills. On the season, he has 22 tackles and two PBUs in five starts.
Dre Greenlaw added three tackles in San Francisco’s 32-29 win over Seattle, playing 26 snaps. He now has 37 tackles, a forced fumble and 226 snaps through five games.
Isaac TeSlaa saw 26 snaps in Detroit’s win over Arizona, while Mike Washington Jr. touched the ball twice in Las Vegas’ loss to New England, finishing with one carry for five yards and one catch for five yards in five snaps. Washington’s season totals are 25 carries for 125 yards, a 5.0 average, plus one reception for five yards on 59 snaps.
John Ridgeway III recorded two tackles in New Orleans’ 23-13 loss to Minnesota, and Julian Neal was inactive in Seattle’s 32-29 loss to San Francisco. Landon Jackson did not play in Buffalo’s 37-34 win over the Rams, and Fernando Carmona also sat out in Tennessee’s 26-3 loss to Houston. Taylen Green was DNP in Cleveland’s 17-12 loss to the Jets.
Beaux Limmer appeared for the Rams in the loss to Buffalo, while Feleipe Franks was on a bye with Carolina.
Looking ahead, all active #ProHogs are set to be back in action next week, with Arizona’s Hjalte Froholdt facing the Los Angeles Rams - and Kam Curl and Beaux Limmer - on Sunday, Oct. 18 at 3:05 p.m.
In Other News...
Arkansas Just Got More At Stake In The SEC NIL Fight
The SEC has taken a significant step toward reshaping how its schools handle player compensation, with league presidents voting to adopt uniform name, image and likeness and revenue-share contracts across the conference. The move takes effect immediately and puts the SEC in line with the Big Ten as the second power conference to standardize athlete deals, a change that gives schools a clearer framework for sharing up to $21.6 million in revenue with players this academic year.
For Arkansas, the decision raises the stakes in a rapidly changing recruiting and roster-building environment, where league-wide consistency can matter as much as money itself. The contracts still leave room for customization and include legal provisions similar to those used in the Big Ten, but the bigger question now is how closely SEC schools will align in practice and what this new structure means for competitive balance moving forward. [Read more 🡒]
Arkansas' Fourth Quarter Failure Left One Offensive Question Looming
Ryan Silverfield spent a lot of time after Arkansas 24-17 loss to No. 15 Tennessee looking back at the fourth quarter, where the offense never really found its footing. The Razorbacks had trouble sustaining drives when it mattered most, and the numbers reflected it: they were 0-for-9 on third downs of three yards or more, a stretch that made every possession feel heavier as the game tightened.
One sequence in particular stood out, a critical third-and-10 call that ended with a running back draw and left plenty to sort through afterward. Silverfield also addressed Braylen Russells role in the offense, saying the back needs to grow into a more complete player as Arkansas tries to find answers moving forward, which only adds to the larger question of how this group generates reliable production late in games. [Read more 🡒]
Arkansas Heads Into Vanderbilt With Its Offense Under Pressure
Arkansas is heading into Vanderbilt still searching for a more reliable offensive identity under coach Ryan Silverfield and offensive coordinator Tim Cramsey. After the recent loss to Tennessee, the questions around this group have only sharpened, with roster decisions, player development and in-game adjustments all coming into focus as the Razorbacks try to get the unit on steadier ground.
Vanderbilt offers the next chance to show whether those issues are being addressed in real time or are still lingering from week to week. For Arkansas, the challenge is less about flash than about execution, and the offense needs to show it can adapt when the game script shifts instead of waiting for the next reset. [Read more 🡒]