An OutKick “Nightcaps” column published Oct. 19, 2026, combined entertainment coverage with reactions to a weekend of football. The writer said gymnast and social-media personality Olivia Dunne and Kristin Juszczyk, the wife of San Francisco 49ers fullback Kyle Juszczyk, appeared on the “Pink Carpet” at the Victoria’s Secret fashion show in Los Angeles. The column characterized both appearances favorably. It noted that Dunne was in her offseason while Kristin Juszczyk had a game scheduled with the 49ers that night.
The column then discussed several football results and officiating calls. It described Saturday’s Florida State-Miami game as a close contest and argued that Miami benefited from questionable decisions in overtime. The writer criticized a holding penalty against Florida State, calling it unjustified, and said a later end-zone play was less clear. The writer raised the possibility of simultaneous possession but acknowledged uncertainty after reviewing replays. These were the columnist’s assessments, not an official ruling presented in the material.
The piece also recounted other weekend outcomes, including Georgia’s loss and the Indianapolis Colts’ defeat by the Tennessee Titans. The writer said the Colts result affected his entry in a survivor pool. The column described the weekend as unusually full of upsets, but did not provide a full list or statistics to quantify that comparison.
In a reader-mail section, a correspondent identified as Jim D. criticized officiating in Florida State-Miami, BYU-Notre Dame and Indiana-Ohio State. The reader questioned decisions involving pass interference, targeting and roughing the passer, and raised concerns about clock management in the BYU-Notre Dame game. The writer connected the reader’s Notre Dame comments to the final minutes of that game, called the sequence problematic and said there should have been one second remaining. The column offered no official explanation from the officiating crews or governing bodies for the disputed calls.
The column concluded by referring to Pittsburgh Steelers quarterback Aaron Rodgers and a game against Tampa Bay. It said Rodgers had criticized the playing conditions after an overtime win over the Buccaneers, but the supplied text did not include his specific words or details about the surface. The article’s headline likewise promoted Rodgers’ reaction, while the body provided only a brief introduction to it.
Overall, the item was a sports-and-culture roundup rather than a straight game report. Its account of the fashion-show appearances was brief, and its treatment of officiating relied chiefly on the columnist’s opinions and a reader’s complaints. The supplied material did not include responses from officials, teams or event organizers.
