The National Football League announces fines each week on Saturdays for the previous week’s action.
The Saints announced fines on Saturday for Week 10 and the New Orleans Saints were represented by safety Justin Reid. He was the lone Saint who landed a fine after the Carolina Panthers game. The NFL announced that Reid is being fined $17,389 for a blow to the head/neck of Panthers quarterback Bryce Young.
The play occurred on the Panthers’ opening drive last weekend. It appeared as though Demario Davis was going to have an interception, but the play was called back due to Reid’s hit on Young, as shared by
“Saints S Justin Reid fined $17,389 for his hit to Bryce Young’s head/neck last week, which drew a flag that negated Demario Davis’ INT on the Panthers’ opening drive,” Person said.
The play can be seen below.
Reid was the lone member of the Saints who was fined during the Panthers game. This week, the Saints are off with their bye week. New Orleans will return to action on Sunday, Nov. 23rd against the Atlanta Falcons.
At the end of the day, the Saints were fortunate to come out with their second win of the season against one of their biggest rivals. New Orleans now is 2-8 on the season, while the Panthers are 5-5.
Reid came over to the Saints this past offseason after spending the last three seasons with the Kansas City Chiefs. He was a part of two Super Bowl-winning teams as a member of the Chiefs. Before that, he spent four seasons with the Houston Texans. The Saints had questions at safety, but fortunately, Reid was a solution. He has started all 10 games for New Orleans so far this season. The local boy has quickly become a key member of the Saints’ defense, but he is without $17,389 after the hit on Young.
In a surprising and heart-warming announcement, Las Vegas Raiders owner Mark Davis has officially unveiled a $5 ticket day at Allegiant Stadium — a move that fans are already calling “the most generous community gesture in franchise history.”
The special event is designed to give low-income families a rare chance to attend an NFL game at a price that’s almost unheard of in modern professional sports. For thousands of people across Las Vegas, this may be their first-ever opportunity to experience the energy, noise, and atmosphere of a live Raiders home game.
Mark Davis explained the motivation behind the initiative in a team statement:
“We want to open the doors of Allegiant Stadium to everyone. Football isn’t just for those who can afford it — it’s a shared pride of the entire Las Vegas Raiders community.”
Within minutes of the news breaking, social media erupted. Fans flooded X (formerly Twitter) with emotional reactions, calling the decision “historic,” “incredible,” and “a game-changer for the city.” One long-time supporter posted:
“I’ve loved the Raiders for 20 years but never had the money to go to a game. This time, I’m bringing my whole family. I’m still in shock.”
Sports analysts also praised the initiative, pointing out that this move goes far beyond football. It signals a powerful shift toward community engagement and accessibility at the highest level of American sports. One NFL analyst commented:
“If more teams followed the Raiders’ lead, the league would feel far more connected to the everyday fans who support it.”
In addition to the $5 admission price, the Raiders are reportedly coordinating with local organizations to provide discounted transportation options, affordable meal packages, and a family-friendly zone inside the stadium. These added features underline the event’s community-centered purpose — turning it into more than just a game, but a genuine celebration for the city of Las Vegas.
Demand for the tickets is expected to be overwhelming, with experts predicting a complete sell-out within minutes. Many believe the atmosphere on game day could be one of the most emotional and energized crowds in the stadium’s modern history.
With this bold gesture, Mark Davis isn’t just making headlines — he’s redefining what it means for an NFL franchise to give back. His initiative positions the Las Vegas Raiders as a team committed to equity, unity, and the belief that football should be shared by everyone.