Arizona Cardinals rookie fifth-round pick Clayton Tune is expected to make his first NFL start Sunday at Cleveland, sources told ESPN's Adam Schefter.

On Monday, Cardinals coach Jonathan Gannon said either Tune or Kyler Murray would start against the Browns. The Cardinals traded Joshua Dobbs -- their starter for the first eight weeks of the season -- to the Minnesota Vikings on Tuesday and signed Jeff Driskel to the practice squad Wednesday.

Gannon has said for months that the Cardinals will make an organizational decision on Murray's return from an ACL tear. On Friday, he clarified that includes general manager Monti Ossenfort and offensive coordinator Drew Petzing along with Gannon and Murray. They also will keep owner Michael Bidwill in the loop, Gannon said.

All three Cardinals quarterbacks had a good week of practice, Gannon said. But the coach wanted to see how Murray and Tune looked in Friday's practice before making a decision, he said, while noting nothing will immediately change his mind.

Tune, 24, has played just one snap all season and it came on a fake punt in Seattle in Week 7. He completed his only pass for 4 yards. That's all Arizona has seen out of him outside of practice.

From the preseason -- when Tune completed 34 of 59 passes for 353 yards with a touchdown and an interception -- to now, Tune has noticed the NFL is "a little faster." He could tell it means more in the regular season, which has led to players being "more fired up." As a result, Tune said he'll need to make quick and smart decisions.

Tune said on Wednesday he's always been cool, calm and collected on the field. It's a persona instilled in him by former coaches, who stressed to Tune that it was important for his teammates to not see him too high or too low.

Information from ESPN's Josh Weinfuss was used in this report.

The College Football Playoff selection committee's first rankings released this week were hardly a surprise in terms of the top five teams.

Perhaps the rankings order confused some, since Georgia has been No. 1 for the entire year in the AP poll but debuted at No. 2 in the CFP rankings. Ohio State earned the top spot, followed by Georgia, Michigan, Florida State and Washington, all unbeaten.

But while those schools and others in the top 25 battle for a spot in the national semifinals, some teams are battling to reach the six-win threshold required to make a bowl game.

Here's what to watch this weekend.

Can Week 10 help these teams become bowl eligible?

Clemson (4-4) (vs. No. 15 Notre Dame): It was just after Clemson wrapped a 39-10 stomping of North Carolina in last year's ACC championship game that Dabo Swinney admitted to something he'd spent the bulk of the 2022 season denying. He'd been pondering a QB change.

The admission came after Cade Klubnik came on in relief of DJ Uiagalelei and torched the Tar Heels, completing 20 of 24 passes for 279 yards and a touchdown, and officially locked down the starting job for the foreseeable future. But that all came a full month after Swinney was expecting Klubnik to land the gig.

"He's worked his butt off all year to get ready," Swinney said of Klubnik. "Thought he might take [the starting job] against Notre Dame, but it didn't work out."

Instead, Klubnik entered the game against Notre Dame late in the third quarter with Clemson trailing 14-0, and on his first pass, he threw an ugly interception to Benjamin Morrison that the Irish quickly turned into a game-securing touchdown. Swinney admitted later that he had put Klubnik into a tough situation. Clemson lost -- arguably its most lopsided regular-season defeat in eight years -- and Klubnik's ascendancy was put on hold.

A year later, Clemson and Notre Dame face off again Saturday (noon ET, ABC), and in some ways, the Tigers are still waiting on Klubnik. He has started every game this season, and there have been more than a few highlights. There have also been some brutal moments -- from a poorly timed slide against Duke to a woeful pick-six against Charleston Southern to a bad read at the line of scrimmage that ended Clemson's hopes against Miami to the pick-six that ultimately decided the game against NC State last week.

In all, Klubnik has been solid if unspectacular, completing 64% of his throws for 1,947 yards, with 13 touchdowns and five interceptions. For a Clemson team sitting at 4-4, mired in its worst season since 2010, beleaguered after three one-possession losses, every mistake is magnified.

Beyond the wins and losses, however, Swinney looks back on last year's Notre Dame game and sees just how far his QB has come.

"It's night and day," Swinney said. "He's just more prepared. He's way more knowledgeable. He's bigger and stronger, but he's got some work still to do there. He's progressed. He's got some levels to go, but he's way ahead of where he was last year."

That might be the hardest pill for Clemson fans to swallow at the moment. After seeing Deshaun Watson and Trevor Lawrence flourish as true freshmen, many expected Klubnik to blossom into a star last year. Certainly, as a sophomore, he'd make the leap. But in reality, Klubnik has gotten better but has yet to look the part of the next Tigers superstar at QB.

Clemson desperately needs a win, and Klubnik desperately wants his marquee moment. On Saturday against Notre Dame, the chance is there for both to happen. -- David Hale

Colorado (4-4) (vs. No. 16 Oregon State): When Colorado was 3-0, it was all but assumed the Buffaloes would reach a bowl game -- and for good reason. Since 2010, 91% of FBS teams that started 3-0 played in a bowl game. The thing about college football, though -- especially in this era -- is that nonconference wins can be incredibly deceiving. It was one thing when the Buffs beat "national runner-up TCU." The context is quite different in the wake of TCU's embarrassing 41-3 loss to Kansas State. ESPN's Football Power Index now gives Colorado just a 28.7% chance of reaching a bowl game. It requires two wins from the following four: No. 16 Oregon State; Arizona; at Washington State; at No. 18 Utah. The Buffs will probably be the betting underdog in each game.

For a team that started the season with such fanfare and managed to become culturally relevant beyond college football, this potential collapse looms as a massive missed opportunity. But it hasn't been missed yet. If the Buffs can turn the tide and finish the year on the upswing, it bodes well for how seriously they should be taken going into next season. It always figured to be too much of an uphill battle for a complete turnaround this year, but a bowl game would stand as a key milestone.-- Kyle Bonagura

TCU (4-4) (at Texas Tech, Thursday): Sonny Dykes' Year 2 after a dream season in his first year at TCU started with a nightmare in a season-opening upset loss to Colorado and continued with an injury to starting QB Chandler Morris, who could return later this season. It has been a roller-coaster ride since, with wins over a solid SMU team, blowouts of Houston and BYU, but losses to West Virginia and Iowa State. Then, Kansas State dominated the Horned Frogs 41-3 on Oct. 21 before a bye week. The Frogs still get a struggling Baylor team at home on Nov. 18, but have a fraught road ahead, beginning with Thursday night's game at Texas Tech in front of a rowdy Lubbock crowd being nearly a 50-50 toss-up according to ESPN's FPI. Caesars Sportsbook favors the Red Raiders by 3 as both teams will be going with backup quarterbacks. Lose, and TCU faces an uphill climb with No. 7 Texas (Nov. 11 at home) and No. 11 Oklahoma (Nov. 24 in Norman) still remaining. -- Dave Wilson

Mississippi State (4-4) (vs. Kentucky): It's been a struggle to score points for Mississippi State without quarterback Will Rogers the past two weeks. There's still no word on whether Rogers will return from a shoulder injury this week. But whether he does or doesn't, Mississippi State has to find a spark in its passing game. Mike Wright, a transfer from Vanderbilt, has started the past two games. He completed just 50% of his passes last week in a 27-13 loss to Auburn, a week after the Bulldogs managed 85 yards passing in a 7-3 win over Arkansas. Coach Zach Arnett has been tight-lipped on what the plan at quarterback would be this week. He was asked Monday about freshman Chris Parson starting and wouldn't rule it out. Looking at the rest of Mississippi State's schedule, this is a game the Bulldogs really need if they're going to make a run at the postseason, particularly being able to protect their home turf. Three of Mississippi State's last four games are at home. Kentucky has not won in Starkville since 2008, and this is an equally big game for the Wildcats, who've lost their past three. Quarterback Devin Leary had his best game of the season last week against Tennessee, but the Wildcats (5-3) couldn't stop the Vols' running game. Kentucky has given up 122 points in its past three games. The schedule doesn't get much easier for Kentucky with games remaining against nationally ranked foes Alabama and Louisville. -- Chris Low

Maryland (5-3) (vs. No. 11 Penn State): A three-game losing streak after the program's first 5-0 start since 2001 has Maryland staggering a bit. The road to bowl eligibility resumes with Penn State coming to College Park on Saturday. The Terrapins squandered early 14-7 first-half advantages in the losses to Illinois and Northwestern the past two weeks as they found themselves trailing by double digits in the second half. Quarterback Taulia Tagovailoa paces an offense that is third overall in the Big Ten (418.4 YPG) and averaged 38.6 points during the five-game winning streak to start the season. Mike Locksley's team, which has won bowl games the past two years, will go as far as Tagovailoa and a trio of talented receivers (Jeshaun Jones, Kaden Prather and Tai Felton) take them. Five turnovers combined in the three losses (two each against Ohio State and Northwestern) is an area that's going to have to be rectified in the season's last four games, a stretch that includes a home game with Michigan on Nov. 18. A stout Nittany Lions defense that's tied for fourth in FBS in passing defense (160.3 YPG) and third in scoring defense (11.5 PPG) looms first, providing an interesting chess match for Tagovailoa -- the Big Ten's leader in passing yards and touchdown passes -- & Co. to navigate. -- Blake Baumgartner

Wide receiver spotlight

Keon Coleman, Florida State: Coleman, a Michigan State transfer, made his presence felt in the season opener against LSU with three touchdown catches and has not looked back. Coleman leads the ACC and ranks fifth nationally in receiving touchdowns with nine -- and has routinely made the difficult catches look routine, hurdling defenders, catching the game-winning touchdown against Clemson and the time he went sky high to catch a pass out of the air against Syracuse. That catch prompted Syracuse coach Dino Babers to say, "God was showing off when he made him." With fellow receiver Johnny Wilson out several games this season, Coleman has stepped up his game even more despite facing double-teams and has become the most dependable receiver on the team, leading the Seminoles with 38 catches and 538 receiving yards. In addition, Coleman added punt return responsibilities for the first time in his career and ranks third in the ACC, averaging 9.9 yards per return. -- Andrea Adelson

Marvin Harrison Jr., Ohio State: Harrison is a game-changer for the Ohio State offense, and he made a statement in the Buckeyes' win over Penn State. Harrison had 162 receiving yards and a touchdown on 11 receptions in the 20-12 win. He followed that up with 123 yards and two touchdowns against Wisconsin and is second in the conference in total touchdowns with eight, behind Michigan's Roman Wilson (10). While Wilson has more touchdown receptions with fewer catches, Harrison changes the way defenses have to game-plan and can disrupt the entire secondary with his skills. -- Tom VanHaaren

Malik Nabers and Brian Thomas Jr., LSU: It's a good thing Terrion Arnold has developed into one of the best cornerbacks in the country, providing balance opposite star corner Kool-Aid McKinstry. Because on Saturday, Alabama is going to need both of them to stop an LSU offense that arguably has two No. 1-caliber receivers in Nabers and Thomas. They're the only teammates to rank in the top 20 in receiving yards nationally, and together they've combined for 20 touchdowns and only five drops. Nabers, in particular, is a threat in the open field, having caused 15 missed tackles. -- Alex Scarborough

Adonai Mitchell, Texas: Mitchell already had a big-play reputation before he arrived in Austin after transferring from Georgia, where he had four playoff TDs (of his seven total TDs) in two years. He caught a 40-yard TD in the fourth quarter of Georgia's national championship win over Alabama after the 2021 season then caught the game winner against Ohio State in last year's semifinal game. At Texas, he's second in the Big 12 in TDs (seven) after adding two more against BYU as a key target for new QB Maalik Murphy. He had 10 catches for 141 yards and a TD against Kansas. He's been a huge addition for Texas to take pressure off Xavier Worthy, and the entire offense has benefited as a result. -- Wilson

Troy Franklin, Oregon: Only two Power 5 receivers have more touchdown receptions than Franklin (nine), who has caught at least four passes in each game this season and has topped the 100-yard mark five times. Franklin ranks No. 7 nationally in receiving yards (867) is nearly assured to be a first-team All-Pac-12 selection and is jockeying for All-American honors. If QB Bo Nix stays in the Heisman race, Franklin will have a lot to do with it. -- Bonagura

Quotes of the week

"I hear so much about how tough the SEC is, but I haven't seen any of those teams go in Alabama and win, either, so I feel pretty good about our team." -- Steve Sarkisian, making a case for his 7-1 Longhorns in the College Football Playoff race after a win over the Crimson Tide in Tuscaloosa earlier this season.

"This is the Rose Bowl. They said the granddaddy of 'em all, right? I'm sure granddaddy had some money. Grandpa should have some money to give these kids." -- Deion Sanders, who wants Colorado players reimbursed for jewelry that was allegedly stolen from their locker room in Saturday game against UCLA.

"I can talk about the football game this Saturday. I can talk about the vibes in that preparation and where that stands today. It doesn't seem like you're interested in that." -- Jim Harbaugh, deflecting questions about his contract status or Michigan's sign-stealing controversy.

"We obviously are aware of a picture floating around with the sign-stealer guy. ... We were totally unaware of it. I certainly don't condone it in any way, shape or form. I do know that his name was on none of the passes that were [given] out." -- Central Michigan coach Jim McElwain, on images that appear to show alleged Michigan sign-stealer Connor Stalions wearing CMU gear on the Chippewas' sideline in a game against Michigan State.

"You're part of the problem. The expectation is greater than the appreciation. That's the problem. We've won 12 10-plus-win seasons in a row. That's happened three times in 150 years. Clemson ain't sniffed a national championship for 35 years; we've won two in seven years. And there's only two other teams that can say that: Georgia and Alabama. ... Listen, man, you can have your opinion all you want, and you can apply for the job. And good luck to you." -- Clemson coach Dabo Swinney, responding to a fan who called into his coaches' radio show and groused about Clemson's record vs. Swinney's salary.

We break down the fundamental elements required for the first section of your long or triple jump

The run-up is the must-do sprint for the horizontal jumper. The ability to accelerate then hit and hold maximum velocity must be married to rhythm and accuracy. 

Not training the run-up systematically is a common mistake. It has to be a deliberate phasing of acceleration and optimised speed usage if the jumper is to produce a step pattern which enables the  take-off board to be hit time after time.

Acceleration phase

The first steps are crucial push too hard and the run-up will not build as it should. The same applies if you dont push enough or push untidily.

I believe its best to use a standing start as this enables the athlete to be more deliberate and therefore accurate. The pressure sent through the track on the first six to eight steps must be controlled. Similar mechanics to a sprint start should be used, although torso inclination angles will not be so great.

Alignment phase 

The next six to eight steps are all about smoothly coming into an upright position, usually high knee sprinting. Hips and chest should also be elevated, but the direction of effort must be forward this might sound obvious but many jumpers dont transfer their momentum toward the board sufficiently.

The real and imagined sensation of going forwards down the run-up will facilitate setting up the take-off and getting the right combination of horizontal and vertical take-off velocity. 

The hips must therefore travel in the direction of the take-off. From a coaching perspective this is all to do with heel recovery and the dynamic movement of the foot from the back of the body to the front near to/over knee height. Above all, there must be relaxation.

Attack phase

As the jumper approaches the last six or so steps of their run-up, they need to be nearing optimum take-off speed. Additionally, specific positioning of the last three steps for both long and triple jumps is required. It is not enough to just sprint through those steps to hit the board and make the take-off. 

Lets look at the two horizontal jumps and their attack phases.

Long jump

The last three steps are a bit of a long jump dark art. Very basically these steps are active, the jumper should push from the first step out into the penultimate which should be instructed to be flat footed (in reality the heel will lead into the contact) and transition equally quickly into the take-off step. The three steps should have a da da-da rhythm. 

The specific set-up will encourage the hips to move through the take-off better and enable the free (swing) leg to move forward of the hip at take-off to achieve the crucial held post-board take-off drive.

Triple jump

The triple jumper needs to impart less vertical velocity at take-off compared to the long jumper. They need to preserve speed for their following phases. 

Most triple jumpers run through the take-off with less setting on the penultimate step, however some do lower their centre of mass more akin to the long jumper. Pablo Pichardo uses greater hop vertical velocity compared to other jumpers and thus the set on the penultimate step enables that trajectory. 

Training methods

Do run-ups to the pit with take-off. There are numerous vital reasons for this:

 1  Spatial awareness. Judging distance at speed is a skill and therefore doing it with a pit in view makes this very, very specific. Id recommend that jumpers sight the board early on and only lift their eyes during the attack phase.

 2  The need to make a take-off will introduce correct step mechanics for the last three steps.

Make sure to use boards (real or marked with tape) that are at the correct distance from the pit. For the long jump, some tracks use 2m and even 3m boards from the sandpit. If you are used to the more common 1m board then going to a pit with a greater board to pit distance can create issues. Practise and therefore be specifically ready.

Break the run-up down into its phases and repeat those. Practise the acceleration phase on its own, then the acceleration and alignment phase and then the complete run-up. 

Do 3-4 of each. Doing this will create rhythm, accuracy and replicability.

Time the phases/run-up where possible. Knowing the optimum speeds generated can help develop consistency and correct distribution of effort. You want optimum speed to be two to three steps out. What you dont want is max run-up velocity 10m or so from the board, it needs to be around 6m out at least. You will need a specific timing system to identify this. 

England can look forward to an exciting future after beating perennial rivals New Zealand to win WXV1, according to captain Marlie Packer and interim head coach Louis Deacon.

Packer was also named as World Rugby Women's Player of the Year.

"The future is bright. There is still a long way to go but we are building on very strong foundations," said Deacon.

Ex-England international Deacon will now hand full control to incoming head coach John Mitchell, who has been with the team during the tournament in New Zealand after finishing his role as defence coach with the Japan men's side.

"I have been really proud to coach them, I have enjoyed and loved it," Deacon added. "It is so exciting how far this group can go."

England's WXV win came just under a year after they lost a Rugby World Cup final to the Black Ferns, but Packer insisted that her team-mates - many of whom featured in that 34-31 loss - only had winning WXV1 in mind.

"We didn't focus on that [last year] at all," said the Saracens flanker. "The target was to be hitting our best performance this week. We had personal bests in the gym and in speed to really start believing in what we were doing over the last 11 weeks.

"A couple of times behind the sticks today, there were players who were there last year and some of those emotions were starting to be felt, but we stuck to our process and what we are good at.

"Full credit to everyone for riding out that emotion, but it is about being present in the moment and enjoying that moment.

"Sometimes losing makes you a better player and a better person and you learn from it. Beating New Zealand in their own back yard, there is no better feeling, but you have to grow and hopefully that is what the squad will learn from tonight."

England's next assignment is defending their Six Nations title, starting in March, while the longer-term aim is to build towards a home Rugby World Cup in 2025.

That preparation could feature another game against New Zealand, with talks held between the two nations about a standalone international at Twickenham in 2024.

"We keep saying that as the Red Roses we want to keep being world-leading, so to play a standalone game at Twickenham against New Zealand would be unreal," England captain Packer added.

"We got a record crowd there for the Six Nations [against France in April], so what better way than to beat that at HQ?

"We have a lot of games until then, we will focus on the Six Nations but when that comes around, all the girls will be up for it."

US Open champion Coco Gauff beat Wimbledon winner Marketa Vondrousova to reach the semi-finals of the season-ending WTA Finals in Cancun, Mexico.

Poland's Iga Swiatek beat Ons Jabeur 6-1 6-2 to book her semi-final spot.

She will now play top-ranked Aryna Sabalenka, who defeated Elena Rybakina 6-2 3-6 6-3 to secure her progress.

Gauff's win against Vondrousova made her the first teenager to make the final four of the championships since Caroline Wozniacki in 2009.

"In the wind, it's tough to be as aggressive as you want, because the bounces are weird and the ball was moving," Gauff said.

"So I'm glad I made that adjustment and didn't get too frustrated when I missed. You pay the price for hopefully a good reward."

The defeats for Vondrousova and Tunisian world number seven Jabeur meant they were eliminated following the final round of matches in their group.

Swiatek could usurp Sabalenka at the top of the women's rankings if she beats the Belarusian and goes on to win the event.

"We'll see what the conditions are going to be," Swiatek said. "Against Aryna it's never easy. I'm just going to do my best and focus on myself and what I want to do on court.

"We usually have these matches that are really exciting and really tough, both mentally and physically."

Sabalenka led 6-2 3-5 against Rybakina when play was suspended at 23:40 local time on Thursday because of stormy weather.

The Kazakh levelled the tie within two minutes of play being resumed, but Sabalenka eventually claimed a 6-2 3-6 6-3 victory.

"I didn't really think a lot about this match," she told Tennis Channel.

"I was just like, whatever. I'm going to go out there and do everything I can and if I win, I win and if I lose, I go home on vacation.

"I was just trying to play as good as I can."

The Belarusian, who is set to retain her world number one ranking if she reaches the final, joined group winner Pegula in the semi-finals.

Rybakina and eighth-seeded Greek Maria Sakkari were eliminated from their group.

World number one Novak Djokovic held off Holger Rune to reach the semi-finals of the Paris Masters.

Despite missing a match point in the second set this time, Djokovic clinched a 7-5 6-7 (3-7) 6-4 win to leave Rune's place at the ATP Finals in doubt.

Djokovic will play Andrey Rublev for a place in his ninth Paris Masters final after the Russian beat Australia's Alex de Minaur 4-6 6-3 6-1.

Victory for Rune would have secured his spot for this month's ATP Finals in Turin, which features the world's top eight players, but the Dane - ranked seventh in the world - is still well placed to make his debut at the end-of-season event.

However, Poland's Hubert Hurkacz faces missing out on the showpiece in Italy after a 6-1 4-6 6-4 defeat by Grigor Dimitrov that means he cannot break into the top eight.

Dimitrov will play Stefanos Tsitsipas in the semi-finals on Saturday following the Greek seventh seed's straight-set victory against Russia's Karen Khachanov.

Tsitsipas, who secured his place in Turin on Thursday and is yet to drop a set in Paris, won 6-3 6-4 to claim his 300th career singles win.