JJ McCarthy threw two paths for the fourth quarter and ran to another in his first-awaited American Football Association, and Minnesota Vikings gathered to win 27-24 season on Chicago Beers Monday evening.
Calip Williams from Chicago got his first career in his landing and threw a degree in the first match of Johnson as “Beers” coach.
McCarthy handed out the extension after his combination during the first three quarters. Vikings and coach Kevin Ocunil relies on the former Michigan star after he missed the rising season due to a knee injury, and he delivered it when it was important on Monday.
Things did not seem good for McCathi after Nahashon saw a protest 74 yard to touch his land to grant Chicago 17-6 in the third quarter. But the Vikings QB around it on the fourth.
McCarthy connected to Justin Jefferson for 13 yards. A two-point pass, and Viking failed 17-12. Minnesota then needed only three plays to seize the lead, as McCarthy performed the TD 27 pass to Aaron Jones. Place the conversion corridor to Adam Thynin puts the Vikings at the top of 20-17 with 9:46.
McCarthy made a 10 -point game with approximately three minutes when he falsified the delivery process and came to the right side to run 14 yards. Then Chicago went 65 yard to get a degree, as Williams threw the TD pass to one square to Rome Odones with a little more than two minutes, but the Viking commented on overcoming the bears for the eighth time in the past nine games.
McCarthy, which was formulated with the selection of No. 10 in 2024, completed 13 of 20 passes for 143 yards. He grew up in the Chicago area, and was the first match he attended in Soldier Field against Vikings 18 years ago.
Williams, who came out of the shaky rising season after formulating General Selection No. 1, completed 21 of 35 passes for 210 yards and the result. The former Heistman Trophy winner got the first fall TD when he recorded nine yards in the first quarter.
Minnesota, Will Richard, kicks two field goals, including 59 yards near the end of the first half that matched a soldier’s record.