Puka Nacua put up 26.2 and basically ended the conversation early — Joel's 111.68 was comfortable enough that DJ Moore's sleepy 2.2 barely registered as a problem. Andy's side never got there: Romeo Doubs did his part with 20.8, but Rashee Rice went for zero, and when your quietest starter literally scores nothing, the math doesn't care how good your other guys look. Andy left 7.4 on the bench, Joel left 10.2 — so it's not like Joel was perfect, he just didn't need to be. Andy still leads this series 18–11 all time, but Joel has now won three of the last four meetings and owns the only playoff matchup between them, so the "Andy leads" headline is doing a lot of heavy lifting for a guy who's 0-1 when it actually mattered.