Jameis Winston managed to avoid an almost certain sack and then, via his own end zone, find team-mate Mike Evans 50 yards away. Tampa Bay Buccaneers fans have grown used to seeing Winston find Evans this season, and usually it is the wide receiver who provides the spectacular.However this weekend it was the turn of the quarterback to enter his contribution for the weeks highlights reel as he came up with an incredible play that set the Buccs on their way to a touchdown drive in their 36-10 victory over Chicago. Winston quickly found himself in trouble but managed to escape to the cover of his own endzone, some 20 yards behind the snap, but he wasnt done there as he wriggled his way into a pocket of space to launch a 50-yard pass up field. Watch NOW TV Watch Sky Sports for just ￡6.99. No contract. Showing all his athleticism, Evans held on and the resultant drive saw Tampa Bay extend their advantage before closing out the game for a fourth win of the season.Hit play on the video at the top of the page to see one of the plays of the weekend. Also See: NFL week ten highlights WATCH: Elliotts 83-yard touchdown WATCH: Sunday Blitz Latest standings Julio Urias Womens Jersey . -- The proud fathers huddled near the Dallas Stars dressing room, smiling, laughing and telling stories while wearing replica green sweaters of their sons team. Joe Kelly Dodgers Jersey . P.A. Parenteau scored early in the third period to help the Avs edge Toronto 2-1 on Tuesday night. Cory Sarich also scored for Colorado (3-0-0), which is off to its best ever start. http://www.ladodgersprostore.us/Fernando-Valenzuela-dodgers-jersey/ . Gather a group of friends, or find a league to join online, draft your team, set your lineup and compete in a number of different formats. Mike Piazza Jersey . -- Peyton Manning will have all of his wide receivers available for the first time in a month when the Denver Broncos begin their playoff run Jan. Kirk Gibson Youth Jersey . 24 Baylor in a Big 12 clash between teams trending in opposite directions. Andrew Wiggins made 10-of-12 from the foul line and scored 17 for Kansas (14-4, 5-0 Big 12), which capped a stretch of four straight games against ranked opponents unscathed. WOBURN, England -- Beth Allen might be the best American golfer you have never heard of.A native of San Diego and graduate of California State University at Northridge, the 34-year-old is also the reigning ISPS Handa Ladies European Masters champion, owns 31 top-10 finishes around the world and is currently the No. 1-ranked player on the Ladies European Tour Order of Merit.Shes good. Shes very good. And whats more she has achieved most of it with just one kidney.Hang on, one kidney?! Yes, just the one -- she donated the other to her brother and it didnt just transform his life, it changed hers as well.But this story doesnt have one plot twist, it has three, and the first came back in 2008 when Allen was struggling to make her mark on the game. Her first foray to the LPGA in 2005 saw her make just three weekends in 20 events and the following three years were spent scraping by on the Symetra Tour or enduring more disappointment on the main tour.It wasnt fate that played the crucial hand at this point -- it was one-time player and now caddie Mardi Lunn.We were in an airport after a pro-am in Illinois, Allen told espnW ahead of the Ricoh Womens British Open. I was struggling, not making a lot of money and not really enjoying it. Mardi thought Europe would suit me. Its less intense, more communal, she encouraged me to give it a try.The rewards were not immediate but something clicked.I hadnt traveled much then, she explained. But a couple of friends joined me. The first year was a bit of a struggle, but 2009, the first full year, was different. I was happier on and off the course and the results improved. I had a bit of money which was helpful.Life was good and yet she had failed to crack the top 50 in the rankings; there was room for improvement. Again there was an intervention, again it was not fate responsible. This time it was family.Her elder brother Dan, now 43, had spent five years virtually chained to a dialysis machine. In early 2011, Beth donated one of her kidneys and, although it felt like Id done a million sit-ups, within weeks she was back playing.The transplant was successful.His life is completely changed, Allen said with a smile. He used to have zero social life. Now hes playing golf and going to every baseball game there is. Hes a completely different guy, its awesome to see. My mom was worried all the time so now she has more of a life. Its changed all of us.Its sort of put life into perspective, she went on. Dan is so grateful its hard to describe. Golf used to be all I had in my early 20s, well not quite all, but if I had a bad day you felt worthless. Now I dont feel like that anymore. Its helped me build relationships. Its lightened my outlook.It also improved her golf: she finished 19th in the Order of Merit that year and has stayed in the top 25 ever since. All the same, something was missing: she was racking up the top-five finishes, but she couldnt convert the win.I think I was kidding myself a little bit, she admitted. I had a few seconds and Id say Oh well if it happens, it happens, it will come, but I was definitely kidding myself on.In early July 2015 she made her way to The Buckinghamshire GC near London for the ISPS Handa Ladies European Masters. It was a course that had hurt her in the past. Twice she had missed out on qualifying for the U.S. Womens Open there, on both occasions cruelly so in playoffs. Two years previously she had led the tournament playing the penultimate hole only for her chances to be blown by a poor shot and outrageous ill fortune (the ball buried itself in the face of the bunker leaving an unplayable shot).It was one of the worst things that ever happened tto me, Allen said.dddddddddddd I didnt sleep for a week afterwards. But also? That day was a big change for me mentally, because it proved to me just how badly I wanted it. If it could haunt me like that, it made me realize how much a win mattered.But how could victory possibly come at the very venue which so spooked her? Another intervention, another friend: three-time Solheim Cup winner Sophie Gustafson, who wanted to caddie for her.They had first discussed the idea, somewhat half-heartedly, earlier in the year. Weve been friends for so long, but then Sophie texted: Shall we do it? Are you up or it?I could tell she was really excited about it. Its one thing for a player like her to do it for a laugh, but she presented the idea that she had faith in me, that she knew I was going to do well, that she could help and that she really wanted to. It was so flattering and so exciting too.Allen played well all week, accelerated Sunday and, on the back nine, Gustafson came into her own.I had a long wait to hit into the green on 16 and Soph gave me a little talk that I will never forget, said Allen. She talked about a Solheim Cup match she had played, about what she had been thinking, how she had told herself to dig deep, how she stood over every shot telling herself to forget everyone else. That was a special moment.With victory came confirmation that she had really, really wanted it after all and also a sense that, for it to happen where it did, maybe fate had intervened this time. The relief after it happened, being able to say that Im a winner, especially in that event, on that course. I still think to myself, wow, theres something going on in the universe.Spin forward a year and she has continued to ride the wave. She was fourth in the LPGA co-sanctioned Womens Australian Open and third last week in the Scottish Open, an event that is now close to her heart since earlier this month she married her long-term girlfriend Clare Queen and lives in Edinburgh.A lot of my friends from America stayed after the wedding, Allen laughed. My mom was there, and Clare works for Scottish Golf so I help out. There were a lot of kids following me, it really felt like home. I was smiling all the way round, it was awesome.The immediate future offers the opportunity to improve on her best finish at the Ricoh Womens British Open (T30 in 2011) and the parkland Woburn layout should suit her, but this week she will also decide whether to compete at LPGA Q school.Im pretty sure Ill give it a go, she said. Its not that Im unhappy on the LET, I still love it. I just feel that as Ive got a bit better Id be doing myself a disservice if I didnt give myself a shot at the LPGA.The grave truth is that her earnings this year in Europe (€109,425) equate to about the same earned by the 81st-ranked player on the LPGA money list. I dont really want to leave, but its not easy to put away money in Europe. I have to think of my future.If she returns to the LPGA the journey will have been circuitous, but also brave. She describes her kidney donation as a no-brainer and yet, as tour osteopath Adam Olarenshaw put it, Any surgery is a risk and shell have been made aware of that prior to the operation.More to the point he adds, At a time when every athlete is looking for that extra one per cent, Beth went the other way, she sacrificed a percentage.She may indeed have taken one step back with the donation, but it allowed her to take two steps forward with her life and career. She didnt, and she hasnt, stopped. Theres more to come. ' ' '