NEW YORK--Tom Brady threw for 324 yards as the New England Patriots beat the Buffalo Bills 25-6 on Monday night in Orchard Park, N.Y., for their fifth consecutive win.

Red Bull's Max Verstappen leads Mercedes' Lewis Hamilton during the Mexican Grand Prix at the Autodromo Hermanos Rodriguez in Mexico City.

Red Bull's Max Verstappen celebrates winning.


MEXICO CITY- - Britain's Lewis Hamilton celebrated his fifth Formula One world championship on Sunday after a Mexican Grand Prix won by Red Bull's Max Verstappen for the second year in a row.
  The Mercedes driver, who equalled the five titles of late 1950s Argentine great Juan Manuel Fangio with only seven times champion Michael Schumacher ahead of them, finished fourth while Ferrari rival Sebastian Vettel took second place.
  Hamilton, 33, had needed only five points to be sure of the title while four times champion Vettel had to win to have any hope of denying the Briton.
  "That's how you do it, just like that," Hamilton heard Hollywood actor Will Smith say over the radio at the chequered flag, ignoring the fact that Hamilton had a far from comfortable afternoon at the Hermanos Rodriguez circuit.
  Ferrari's Kimi Raikkonen was third, meaning the constructors' championship remained open at least until the Brazilian Grand Prix in two weeks' time with Mercedes' lead trimmed.
  "It wasn't won here, just throughout the season and a lot of hard work," said Hamilton after doing smoking 'donuts' at the finish of an unusual race without a Mercedes driver on the podium.
  "To complete this when Fangio did it with Mercedes is an incredible feeling and very surreal."
  In a nice sporting gesture, the Briton hugged Vettel and then ran back to the Mercedes garage to embrace his team mates one by one.
  Australian Daniel Ricciardo, Verstappen's team mate, retired from the race with a smoking engine after starting from pole position. 

MADRID- - Real Madrid sacked coach Julen Lopetegui three months into his first season in charge after the Spanish giants were beaten by arch rivals Barcelona over the weekend, the European champions said on Monday.

Los Angeles Dodgers pitcher Clayton Kershaw (22) gives up a solo home run to Boston Red Sox outfielder Mookie Betts (50) in the sixth inning in game five of the 2018 World Series at Dodger Stadium. (Jayne Kamin-Oncea-USA TODAY Sports.)

LOS ANGELES- - Steve Pearce slammed a pair of home runs and David Price tossed a seven-inning gem to power the Boston Red Sox to a 5-1 win over the Los Angeles Dodgers and their fourth World Series title in 15 years on Sunday.
  The Red Sox, after winning a franchise record and Major League Baseball best 108 games during the regular season, carried their domination all the way to the World Series and overwhelmed the Dodgers 4-1 in the best-of-seven series.
  The Red Sox clinched their ninth World Series title with a lethal combination of power and pitching.