- Penn State gained 419 total yards against Wisconsin, 246 of them through the air. Drew Allar threw for 148 and Beau Pribula for 98. Both quarterbacks threw for one touchdown.
- Allar was 14-of-18 and threw a 6-yard touchdown to Nicholas Singleton. He now has 25 completions of 20+ yards this season, and he went over the 5,000-yard mark in career total yards.
- Pribula was 11-of-13 with a touchdown pass to Khalil Dinkins, his career seventh, and he ran 28 yards on six attempts.
- Singleton had a great one-handed 6-yard catch in the end zone, 49 rushing yards, 37 total receiving yards and 33 return yards. That’s a total of 119 all-purpose yards in the game.
- Allen ran 11 times for 86 yards, including the 24-yard touchdown in the fourth quarter, and also added four catches for 22 yards.
- Harrison Wallace led the team in receiving with 67 yards on five catches, while Tyler Warren had seven catches for 46 yards, and Liam Clifford had three catches for 40 yards.
- Jaylen Reed’s 19-yard pick-6 was Penn State’s ninth takeaway this season, and it gave the Lions a lead in the second half they would not relinquish. It was Reed’s second interception this season — he had a big one against USC — and fourth of his career.
- Wisconsin got its only points in the second half on a field goal in the third quarter, marking only the second time this season that a team scored in the third quarter. Wisconsin ran 31 plays in the second half and gained just 122 yards. The Badgers had just 81 yards rushing in the game.
- Penn State again did not score in the first quarter, but added touchdowns in the second, third and two in the fourth.
- No more information about the injuries in the game has been released.
- ESPN College GameDay and Fox Big Noon Kickoff will both be at Penn State on Saturday, Nov. 2, for the Ohio State game. It’s the first time both shows have been here on the same day. It is the fourth time Big Noon Kickoff is here, and ESPN GameDay will be here for the 11th time.
- The game will kickoff at noon and be telecast on Fox.
