Moments after the San Francisco 49ers secured a hard-fought 34–24 victory over the New York Giants, the postgame narrative took a sudden and shocking turn. What should have been a celebration of Brock Purdy’s steady leadership quickly morphed into a storm of controversy as Giants head coach Brian Daboll furiously accused the young quarterback of using “sideline technology” to decode New York’s defensive signals. Cameras caught Daboll gesturing animatedly at officials while muttering the word “cheater,” setting social media ablaze within minutes. Reporters swarmed the tunnel, trying to piece together what had just unfolded. Purdy, walking off the field with his helmet under his arm, looked composed, unfazed by the chaos around him. But when the accusation reached him during the postgame presser, his reaction — a cold, confident smile followed by twelve quietly delivered words — would freeze the room and redefine how the league viewed the 49ers’ rising star.

Trey McBride was screwed on Sunday.

ESPN’s Dan Orlovsky believes the Steelers offense looked better with Mason Rudolph under center compared to Aaron Rodgers.