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Tuesday, December 12, 2023

Foreign entity of concern rules flawed | UAW drive familiar, but not the way you think | Oil giants embrace EV challenge | Why EV interest has stalled | 3 steps for service department texting

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Tuesday, December 12, 2023
IRS tax form
Editorial

EV tax credits' foreign entity of concern rules not clear enough

 
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Commentary

LARRY P. VELLEQUETTE: UAW's big organizing play is familiar, but not the way you think

 
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Commentary

HANNAH LUTZ: Oil giants embrace EV challenge

 
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Guest Commentary

GREG BRANNON: Why consumer interest in EVs has stalled out

 
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Guest Commentary

JESSICA AYRE: 3 steps for successful texting for your service department

 
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Katelyn Foley
Shift: A podcast about mobility

Katelyn Foley rethinks the way transportation startups come to life (Episode 228)

The UP.Labs president details the thinking behind a 'venture lab,' which custom-develops startups for companies like Porsche and Alaska Airlines. She also warns automakers and suppliers of fragility within their supply chains.

 
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Letter to the Editor

EV adoption should happen organically

 
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Letter to the Editor

Lack of engine noise a problem for EVs

 
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VIEWS FROM AROUND THE INDUSTRY
House should brake bureaucrats limiting vehicle choice with CARS Act
Daren Bakst, Competitive Enterprise Institute
Modi shouldn’t chase Musk to make in India
Mihir Sharma, Bloomberg
The clouds on the horizon for America’s electric vehicle industry
Christine McDaniel, The Hill
It's time for President Biden to take on America's trucking cartel
Chelsea Hodgkins and Craig Segall, Newsweek
The U.S. House majority stands with sanity in the auto market
John F. Di Leo, Illinois Review
Artificial electric vehicle demand outpaces infrastructure; ask my friend who was stranded
David Moon, Knoxville (Tenn.) News Sentinel
Driverless cars were the future but now the truth is out: they’re on the road to nowhere
Christian Wolmar, The Guardian
Electric vehicles? Let the buyer beware
Editorial, Toronto Sun
South Carolinians didn’t need the UAW before. We still don’t now.
Bob Morgan, The (Charleston, S.C.) Post and Courier
Michigan EV drivers shouldn’t bear outsized cost to pay for roads
Charles Griffith, Bridge Michigan

Best Dealerships to Work For

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Titans Stage Miraculous Comeback to Stun Dolphins on Monday Night Football

In one of the most incredible comebacks of the NFL season, the Tennessee Titans stunned the Miami Dolphins 28-27 on Monday Night Football. With less than three minutes remaining in the game and trailing by 14 points, the Titans unleashed a furious rally that culminated in a game-winning touchdown with just seconds left on the clock.

The victory was a monumental one for the Titans, who improved to 5-8 on the season and kept their playoff hopes alive. It also dealt a major blow to the Dolphins, who had been riding high atop the AFC East and were considered one of the favorites to reach the Super Bowl.

Dolphins Dominate Early

The Dolphins seemed poised to cruise to victory early on. Quarterback Tua Tagovailoa was sharp, completing 20 of his 25 passes for 267 yards and two touchdowns. Running back Jeff Wilson Jr. also had a strong performance, rushing for 112 yards and a touchdown.

The Titans, on the other hand, struggled offensively for much of the game. Rookie quarterback Will Levis looked shaky at times, completing only 15 of his 30 passes for 187 yards. The Titans also committed several costly penalties, which helped the Dolphins maintain momentum.

Titans Mount Improbable Comeback

With the Dolphins leading 27-13 late in the fourth quarter, it appeared that the Titans were headed for defeat. However, Levis led the Titans on a pair of remarkable touchdown drives in the final minutes of the game.

The first scoring drive was capped off by a 15-yard touchdown pass from Levis to wide receiver Treylon Burks with 1:50 remaining. On the ensuing two-point conversion attempt, Levis found tight end Austin Hooper for the score, cutting the Dolphins' lead to 27-21.

Following a Miami punt, Levis and the Titans offense went back to work. Levis completed passes of 19 and 15 yards to move the ball into Dolphins territory. With just seconds remaining on the clock, Levis delivered a strike to wide receiver Nick Westbrook-Ikhine in the end zone for the game-winning touchdown.

Levis Shines in the Spotlight

Levis, who was making just his third career start, was the hero of the game for the Titans. He finished with 327 passing yards and two touchdowns, displaying a poise and clutchness that belied his rookie status.

"I'm just so proud of our guys," Levis said after the game. "We never gave up, even when things looked bleak. We just kept fighting, and it paid off in the end."

Dolphins Left to Rue Missed Opportunities

The Dolphins were left to rue their missed opportunities after the game. They had several chances to put the game away in the fourth quarter, but they were unable to capitalize.

"We just made too many mistakes," Dolphins coach Mike McDaniel said. "We had a chance to win this game, but we didn't take advantage of it. We need to learn from our mistakes and move on."

What's Next for Both Teams?

The Titans will look to build on their momentum when they host the Jacksonville Jaguars on Sunday. The Dolphins, meanwhile, will try to get back on track when they travel to face the Buffalo Bills.

Historic Comeback

The Titans' comeback was one of the most memorable in recent NFL history. It was the first time since 2003 that a team had overcome a 14-point deficit in the final three minutes of a game and won in regulation.

The victory also proved that the Titans are a team that can never be counted out. Despite their up-and-down season, they remain in the thick of the AFC playoff race.

Conclusion

The Titans' thrilling comeback victory over the Dolphins was a testament to the power of perseverance and never giving up. It was a game that will be remembered for years to come, and it served as a reminder that anything is possible in the NFL.

Key Statistics:

  • Titans: 327 passing yards, 2 touchdowns
  • Dolphins: 267 passing yards, 2 touchdowns, 112 rushing yards, 1 touchdown
  • Titans: 5-8 record
  • Dolphins: 9-5 record

Additional Notes:

  • The Titans were without star running back Derrick Henry for the second straight game.
  • The Dolphins were also without several key players, including wide receiver Jaylen Waddle and safety Jevon Holland.
  • The game was played at Hard Rock Stadium in Miami Gardens, Florida.
  • The attendance was 75,417.
 

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