This story was updated to add new information.

Wisconsin star receiver Will Pauling injured his right leg early in the second quarter of the Badgers’ Week 6 game against Purdue.

Pauling went down while trying to make a play on a 3rd-down pass from QB Braedyn Locke. The ball was eventually intercepted by Purdue DB Kyndrich Breedlove. Pauling was carried off the field after the turnover, unable to bear much weight on his right leg.

Wisconsin’s wide receiver room took several hits early against Purdue, as veteran Bryson Green also left the game early with a lower-body injury.

Here is the sequence that led to Pauling’s departure:

This interception from Kyndrich Breedlove is crazy 🤯#B1GFootball on @BigTenNetwork 📺 pic.twitter.com/0JrlrsepuD

— Big Ten Network (@BigTenNetwork) October 5, 2024

Pauling emerged from the blue medical tent a short time later and has since been seen riding a stationary bike on the sideline. Big Ten Network reports that he is questionable to return to the game.

Will Pauling is out of the red medical tent and riding a stationary bike on the #Badgers sideline. Was hurt on the interception that led to Purdue’s first points.

14-3 Wisconsin with 8:41 left in Q2.

— Colten Bartholomew (@CBartWSJ) October 5, 2024

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Update: Will Pauling doing drills on sideline. #Badgers pic.twitter.com/9DSVRRfohV

— Karley Marotta (@Karley_Marotta) October 5, 2024

Wisconsin currently leads Purdue 14-3 with less than nine minutes left in the first half. The Badgers have 73 passing yards, thanks in large part to a 52-yard touchdown strike from Locke to WR Vinny Anthony.

We will monitor any further updates on the status of Pauling as the game continues. Thus far, he appears to have avoided a significant injury.

UPDATE (1:17 p.m. ET): Will Pauling returned to the game with two minutes remaining before halftime

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An Ohio woman shared videos on her TikTok account in which she was concerned that a body may have been buried in her yard, resulting in a police investigation of her property.

Katie Santry first shared a video early in the week that showed her and her family digging up a rug buried in the yard at their home in Columbus, and she made subsequent videos updating her followers on the situation, including that she called police to her home.

The videos racked up millions of views, and many people in her comments speculated why a rug would be buried in her yard.

Columbus Police responded to the property later in the week to investigate, but did not locate a body, according to Fox 59.

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Santry described the events in a TikTok video as “the most absurd, insane experience of my life.”

The investigation, which featured K-9 units and an excavation, concluded on Friday afternoon, and police collected pieces of the rug buried in the yard.

“The pieces all tested negative for human or animal remains and, at this time, there are no plans for further testing,” police said.

Columbus Police responded to the property to investigate, but did not locate a body. (Getty Images)

An officer said it is common when homes are built for people to bury items instead of moving them to save effort. The officer said K-9 units are not always correct, but when they alert them to a spot, police have to dig to confirm if something is there.

It is also possible someone had suffered something as small as a nosebleed years ago that the dogs picked up on, an officer said.

Santry, in multiple videos, detailed her first phone call to the police. Officers who came to her home said at that time they did not plan to investigate any further.

OHIO MAN WEARING BLONDE WIG, MAKEUP, PEARLS ALLEGEDLY ATTEMPTED TO KIDNAP CHILD, 11, OUTSIDE HIS HOME

Santry described the events in a TikTok video as “the most absurd, insane experience of my life.” (AP Photo/Matt Rourke, File)

“The entire world was telling me to have the police come,” Santry said. “When I called the police and asked them, ‘Hey, do you want to come to my house to look at a rug?’ I felt insane.”

In a video posted Thursday, Santry said homicide detectives called her and said they would be sending out investigators with cadaver dogs. She said in a video later that day that two different cadaver dogs on two separate attempts sat at the hole.