Chris Redman

Louisville Kings coach Chris Redman during his team's overtime loss to Orlando on April 10, 2026 in Lynn Family Stadium.

WDRB Google Preferred Source Asset

See more WDRB reporting in Google Search

Add WDRB as a preferred source on Google to ensure that local news and weather from WDRB appears more often in Top Stories when relevant to your search.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (WDRB) — The Louisville Kings started the season 0-3. They will enter the final week with a winning record, a three-game winning streak and a playoff spot to protect.

Chandler Rogers threw for 266 yards and two touchdowns and ran for another, Ian Wheeler rushed for 93 yards and a score, and Louisville beat the Dallas Renegades 37-23 Sunday at Lynn Family Stadium in its regular-season home finale.

The Kings piled up 470 total yards, including 205 on the ground, and outscored Dallas 21-6 after briefly falling behind early in the fourth quarter. Tanner Brown made all three of his field-goal attempts — 45, 35 and 54 yards — and finished with 24 made field goals on the season, a new UFL single-season record.

"The season was on the line," Kings coach Chris Redman said. "These guys stepped up. … I'm just really proud of how they finished the game."

Louisville led 16-10 entering the fourth before Dallas took a 17-16 lead on Austin Reed's 12-yard touchdown pass to Curtis Hodges. The Kings answered almost immediately. Rogers hit Isaiah Winstead for a 40-yard touchdown, then found James Robinson for a two-point conversion to make it 24-17.

Eric Garror, who had intercepted Reed four times in the teams' first meeting, picked him off again on the next Dallas possession. Louisville took control from there. Wheeler scored from a yard out with 7:52 left, and Rogers later hit Tarik Black for a 22-yard touchdown to put the game away.

The only real concern for Louisville was penalties. The Kings were flagged 13 times, a number Redman said must be cleaned up before next week's regular-season finale at Columbus.

"Those are things that we can control," Redman said. "If we can handle the things that we can control, I think we've got a pretty good chance at finishing the season strong."

Louisville improved to 5-4 and moved above .500 for the first time in franchise history. Dallas fell to 3-6 with its sixth straight loss. Attendance was 10,378.

Copyright 2026 WDRB Media. All Rights Reserved.