The Buffalo Bills extended their winning streak to four with a 45-16 home victory over the San Francisco 49ers on Sunday, although the day was marked by another blow for the visitors.

T-Shirts Sold Outside Bills’ 45-16 Win Vs 49ers

San Francisco quarterback Colin Kaepernick made his first start in nearly a year. Outside the Bill’s stadium, T-shirts for sale allowed fans to make a strong — and shocking — statement about the anthem protest Kaepernick started during the preseason that has compelled scores of other prominent athletes to replicate it.

Via Robert Klemko of TheMMQB.com, one of the T-shirts displays an image of Kaepernick with a rifle sight on him. Above the photo is the word “Wanted,” and below it, the caption reads, “Notorious Disgrace to America.”

Elsewhere outside Ralph Wilson Stadium, one cluster of fans was striking a dummy wearing a Kaepernick jersey and an afro wig. Klemko also added that one fan even yelled, “Tackle the Muslim!”

However, none of this behavior has been directly linked to the Bills organization.

Kaepernick–who finished 13 of 29 for 187 yards, including a touchdown pass to Torrey Smith– was the target of several boos and chants when he knelt during the national anthem, thus continuing his protest against racial inequality and oppression and police brutality.

Before the quarterback knelt, chants of “USA, USA” filled New Era Field.

“I don’t understand what’s un-American about fighting for liberty and justice for everybody, for the equality this country says it stands for,” Kaepernick said. “To me, I see it as very patriotic and American to uphold the United States to the standards that it says it lives by.”

Kaepernick was again joined in his protest by safety Eric Reid and linebacker Eli Harold.

In addition, 49ers safeties Antoine Bethea and Jaquiski Tartt, cornerbacks Keith Reaser and Rashard Robinson, and running back Mike Davis continued their own protest by raising their right fists during “The Star-Spangled Banner.”

During the game, a fan at the stadium tweeted that someone had thrown a bottle at Kaepernick, but if it happened, Kaepernick didn’t notice.

“If they did, they didn’t have very good aim,” Kaepernick said. “But I had some Bills fans before the game come up and say they are supporting me, so I think it all depends on who the person is. At the end of the day, I’m going to continue to fight for what I’m fighting for.”

Last month, the QB said he had received death threats over his protest, although he stated Sunday those aren’t as frequent anymore.

The 49ers (1-5) settled for three field goals from Phil Dawson on Sunday, in losing their fifth consecutive game. The San Francisco run defense continued to struggle, giving up 312 yards.

LeSean McCoy scored three times for the Bills, finishing with 140 yards rushing and shaking off what looked like a frightening right knee injury late in the second quarter. Tyrod Taylor tossed two touchdown passes in helping the Bills win four straight for the first time since the start of the 2008 season.

Buffalo blew the game open by scoring 21 points over a span of 7:02 straddling the third and fourth quarters.

Taylor completed a 30-yard pass to Justin Hunter. 

After McCoy gave the Bills a 31-16 lead with 10:53 remaining in the game, Buffalo got the ball back on the following kickoff. Keshawn Martin fumbled the return when he was stood up by a heavy hit from Nickell Robey-Coleman. 

Two plays later, Taylor hit Robert Woods for a 5-yard touchdown pass.

McCoy scored twice on 18-yard runs and another on a 4-yard scamper. He tied his career-high for touchdowns in his second meeting against Chip Kelly. McCoy expressed bitter feelings toward Kelly for trading him from Philadelphia to Buffalo.

The Bills (4-2) will next visit the Miami Dolphins on Sunday, while the 49ers will host the Tampa Bay Buccaneers on Sunday.

BUFFALO, NY – OCTOBER 16: Colin Kaepernick #7 of the San Francisco 49ers looks to throw against the Buffalo Bills during the first half at New Era Field on October 16, 2016 in Buffalo, New York. (Photo by Tom Szczerbowski/Getty Images)

The Los Angeles Dodgers mocked San Francisco Giants ace Madison Bumgarner on Tuesday by wearing blue t-shirts that read “#dontlookatme,” and posting a picture of themselves donning said t-shirts in their clubhouse while covering their eyes.

Dodgers Mock Giants’ Madison Bumgarner With ‘#Don’t Look At Me’ T-Shirts

The shirts intended to recall the words Bumgarner yelled at Yasiel Puig during the Dodgers’ 2-1 home victory on Monday night, words that ignited a massive, benches-clearing brawl between the two teams.

In the bottom of the seventh inning of Monday’s game in Los Angeles, Bumgarner and Puig exchanged heated words after the former threw the latter out at first to end the frame, and it only escalated from there. The left-hander repeatedly and angrily told the Dodgers’ Cuban right fielder “Don’t look at me,” and after that, the pushing and shoving began as all hell broke loose. Giants first baseman Brandon Belt and Dodgers first-base coach George Lombard separated the two as the rest of the players, coaches, and managers on both teams rushed to one side of the field near the foul line. No players were ejected after the melee, although that was the final inning Bumgarner threw as Mac Williamson pinch-hit for him in the eighth inning.

“All I know is Yasiel took a check swing, ran hard down the baseline and didn’t say a thing. He heard something from Bumgarner and he responded. I know our guy didn’t initiate,” Dodgers manager Dave Roberts said.

Veteran Dodgers first baseman Adrian Gonzalez tweeted a photo of several of his teammates wearing the shirts meant to poke fun at the Giants ace:

Puig himself then also posted his own photo:

Bumgarner threw a one-hit shoutout through seven frames on Monday. A few on-the-record comments and some off the record suggest that, following the incident with Puig, Giants manager Bruce Bochy spoke to Bumgarner in the dugout and realized his pitcher had spent too much energy and was too riled up from the fight to continue playing.

Bochy was purposefully vague with the media after the game because he didn’t want to embarrass Bumgarner further.

“We had a conversation last night,” Bochy said. “I had to make a decision. … I don’t disclose what I say to a player. That’s confidential.”

Bochy also dispelled the suggestion that he pulled Bumgarner in order to keep him from getting hit in retaliation in the eighth frame, when he was due up second.

Bumgarner then admitted to reporters he could have controlled his temper better at times. The mea culpa did not include Monday’s scuffle with Puig, a longtime foe.

“In certain cases, you let something get to you or get out of hand that there’s no need for,” Bumgarner said. “I’m not saying necessarily yesterday. I’m saying there have been some cases for me where you just need to concentrate on pitching and getting guys out.”

Asked specifically whether he regretted Monday’s argument with Puig, Bumgarner said, “I don’t know. I need a little more time to think that through. I don’t want to say I did. I don’t want to say I didn’t.”

The Giants won at Dodger Stadium 2-0 on Tuesday night. The two teams will face off for the final game of the three-game series in Los Angeles on Wednesday night.

LOS ANGELES, CA – SEPTEMBER 19: Madison Bumgarner #40 of the San Francisco Giants pitches in the second inning of the game against the Los Angeles Dodgers at Dodger Stadium on September 19, 2016 in Los Angeles, California. (Photo by Jayne Kamin-Oncea/Getty Images)