Replacement officials were in action on Sunday for the first time in NFL history. A game-by-game look at what happened:

Game	What happened	Penalties/Yds
Lions-Packers	Referee Aster Sizemore never called out the number of the player being penalized and there were two very late flags. Bernardo Harris also recovered Batch's fumble and wasn't touched before getting up and rumbling toward the end zone. He was ruled down at the spot he recovered. "I can tell my buddies that I should have had a touchdown," Harris said. "They robbed me, but that doesn't matter."	Detroit: 4 for 57 yds Green Bay: 4 for 35 yds
Colts-Jets	There were no controversies.	Indianapolis: 2 for 10 yds N.Y. Jets: 3 for 30 yds
Steelers-Jaguars	Officials had little impact, calling three valid unsportsmanlike-conduct penalties and not much else.	Pittsburgh: 4 for 29 yds Jacksonville: 4 for 31 yds
Saints-Bills	Officials were a small factor. They missed what appeared to be Ruben Brown's illegal block on a Saints defender that opened the hole on Peerless Price 31-yard gain off a reverse. The officials also had trouble marching off penalties, twice winding up a yard short.	New Orleans: 4 for 35 yds Buffalo: 4 for 35 yds
Patriots-Bengals	Bengals coach Dick LeBeau challenged an 8-yard touchdown pass to New England's Jermaine Wiggins that cut it to 23-17 with 5:29 left, arguing that he was down before the goal line. Referee John Smith found the replay inconclusive. Smith also decided to review a 15-yard, third-down completion by Bledsoe with 1:23 left on New England's final possession deep in its territory, then ruled the ball was trapped.	New England: 3 for 15 yds Cincinnati: 3 for 20 yds
Bucs-Cowboys	No real problems. The biggest flub was flipping a coin even though President Bush tossed the coin at the White House for the 10 early games. It worked out fine, though, because their coin landed on tails, just like Bush's.	Tampa Bay: 6 for 61 yds Dallas: 4 for 32 yds
Panthers-Vikings	Officials were consistently slow in making calls and marking the spot of the ball. Before one play in the first quarter, referee Wayne McKreight had to run to the sideline and ask someone what down it was. Alos, Mitch Berger's punt bounced near midfield and caused a slight mixup midway through the first quarter when Carolina let it go. It glanced off Minnesota's Harold Morrow, which made the ball dead, but touched a Panthers player and the Vikings jumped on it. Officials signaled Minnesota had recovered but realized the error and reversed the call.	Carolina: 7 for 57 yds Minnesota: 7 for 40 yds
Raiders-Chiefs	A controversial decision late in the first half hurt the Raiders. Charlie Garner made a great catch near the sideline as Jerome Woods slammed him out of bounds on a play that was first ruled a 27-yard gain. But the call was reversed upon review when referee Randall Beesley decided the tackle did not cause both of Garner's feet to go out of bounds. A furious Tim Brown then drew a 15-yard unsportsmanlike penalty, all of which resulted in the Raiders having third-and-17 from their own 46 instead of first-and-10 from the Kansas City 12, and helped the Chiefs take a 14-6 lead into halftime.	Oakland: 10 for 106 yds Kansas City: 4 for 25 yds
Seahawks-Browns	The officials had little trouble in the 9-6 game.	Seattle: 1 for 5 yds Cleveland: 4 for 43 yds
Bears-Ravens	In the second quarter, referee Joseph Rider left his microphone on for three plays, shutting it down only when attempting to announce two penalties. But the officials -- five who went to college in Illinois -- had little impact on the game. "I think the answer I'm supposed to give, for the purposes of fines, is that they did OK," said Chicago cornerback R.W. McQuarters.	Chicago: 5 for 56 yds Baltimore: 6 for 55 yds
Rams-Eagles	The first of two Eagles touchdowns in the fourth quarter came on a reversed call. Cecil Martin was stopped short of the end zone. But referee Al Hynes ruled the ball crossed the goal after watching the replay. The replay showed the play was extremely close, but the Rams' win made it moot.	St. Louis: 7 for 45 yds Philadelphia: 2 dor 20 yds
Falcons-49ers	Falcons coach Dan Reeves thought the replacement officials were too quick with a whistle on the 49ers' game-winning drive in overtime. One play after Tai Streets made a 52-yard reception to put San Francisco in field goal range, Garrison Hearst was stopped on a 2-yard rush up the middle. Officials whistled the play dead, but Atlanta defensive lineman Patrick Kerney popped out of the tackle with the ball. The Falcons insisted it was a fumble, but such a play is not reviewable by instant replay.	Atlanta: 3 for 25 yds San Francisco: 6 for 60 yds
Redskins-Chargers	The officials had little trouble in this victory by the Chargers.	Washington: 6 for 69 yds San Diego: 5 for 49 yds
Dolphins-Titans	Not even a helping hand from the replacement officials could make a difference for the Titans. Chris Sanders had his hands on Dolphins cornerback Patrick Surtain's head and shoulder on a pass down the sideline, but the officials called defensive pass interference for a 34-yard gain on the penalty. Still, Miami forced the Titans to punt.	Miami: 6 for 128 yds Tennessee: 12 for 77 yds