SAN FRANCISCO – A suspect driving a stolen car allegedly tried to run down a police officer and then hit another car while fleeing in San Francisco’s Bret Harte neighborhood on Thursday afternoon.

Shortly after 3 p.m., officers tried to use a spike strip to stop the car but the driver attempted to hit an officer, who was injured, San Francisco police said.

The driver fled, but his car collided with another vehicle, causing it to roll over at Third Street and Jamestown Avenue. The suspect tried to run away, but he was taken into custody. During the chase, another officer was injured, police said.

The suspect, the driver of the other car, and two officers were all hospitalized with non-life-threatening injuries.

The incident is under investigation and police are asking anyone with information about the suspect to contact the SFPD at 1-415-575-4444-or text a tip to TIP411-and begin the message with SFPD.

Former Oregon Ducks and current Denver Broncos quarterback Bo Nix has had a rough start to their season. The team started off 0-2 and Nix threw for only 384 yards and had four interceptions with no touchdowns. Additionally, his only score through two games was a rushing touchdown in the season opener.

However, since the Broncos’ Sept. 15 loss to Pittsburgh, Denver and Nix have really turned a corner, winning three straight heading into their AFC West matchup vs. the Los Angeles Chargers. Nix particularly has improved mightily during the Broncos’ win streak, throwing for over 200 yards in two wins, and throwing for three touchdowns and most importantly, no interceptions.

Nix has lead Denver to some impressive wins including a 26-7 win over Tampa Bay on Sept. 22, who was red hot at the time. The rookie quarterback threw for 216 yards and completed nearly 70 percent of his passes, as he completed 25 of 36 attempts. Nix also utilized what might be his most underrated weapon which would be his legs, scrambling for 47 yards and a touchdown on nine carries as he would pick up his first career win as an NFL player.

Denver would follow it up with a gritty road win as they traveled to New York and defeated the Jets in the pouring rain where Nix would pick up his first career touchdown pass as well as a win over Aaron Rodgers.

They would put it all together during their first AFC West division game of the season vs. the Las Vegas Raiders.

Nix would throw for 206 yards and two touchdowns as he led the Broncos to a 34-18 win at home.

The development that Denver head coach Sean Payton has had with Nix over the course of five games has been something to watch. In a media availability session on Wednesday, Nix reiterated that staying consistent is what has been working for the young quarterback.

“Consistency is the key, you know. I’ve been able to make strides just in five week, but (I) gotta continue to find those areas of improvement each game. You’re always going to want to look back and want a few back, and make some mistakes in games and wish you could do them different.”

Nix also said that he wants to keep the turnovers down, something he has been able to do recently after a turnover-filled start to the season.

“Being consistent I think is the main thing and continuing not to turn the ball over and putting your team in a good spot.”

Nix hand the Broncos will take on fellow Oregon Ducks alum Justin Herbert and the Los Angeles Chargers on Sunday.

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Coming out flat in all phases for a third straight game, the Seattle Seahawks turned the ball over twice and the San Francisco 49ers scored on three of their first four possessions to build a 16-3 halftime advantage on Thursday Night Football at Lumen Field.

Initially, the game started off promising for coach Mike Macdonald’s squad, as a 30-yard completion from Geno Smith to DK Metcalf pushed Seattle deep into San Francisco territory on the opening possession and at least a field goal seemed like a guarantee. But two plays later, the quarterback overthrew Tyler Lockett and the ball landed in the hands of San Francisco safety Malik Mustapha for a back-breaking interception, setting the visitors up for a 13-play, 90-yard drive that ended with a Matthew Wright field goal.

From there, the Seahawks couldn’t muster much on offense with Smith uncharacteristically inaccurate, including misfiring over Jaxon Smith-Njigba on an out route on 3rd and 3 in the second quarter to lead to a Michael Dickson punt. Over their next three possessions, they moved the ball 30 net yards, punting all three times without getting past midfield. They also lost a possession when receiver Laviska Shenault fumbled on a kickoff and the 49ers recovered, turning the turnover into another Wright field goal.

Salvaging an otherwise dreadful half on offense, Smith did engineer a late field goal drive inside two minutes to play, but the Seahawks weren’t able to take advantage of three plays from the 49ers two-yard line, including DK Metcalf being a few inches away from a touchdown on third and goal.

Sandwiched in between those turnovers, Seattle’s defense made plenty of miscues as well, giving up a 37-yard run to Jordan Mason on the first drive to set up by Wright’s opening field goal. Two drives later, safety Julian Love appeared to be fooled by an underthrown pass by Brock Purdy and took a poor angle in coverage on a deep ball to Deebo Samuel, whiffing on the tackle attempt and leading to a 77-yard touchdown pass.

Overall, the 49ers outgained the Seahawks 244 to 133 in the half, doubling them up with both teams converting just three third downs. If there’s a silver lining, most of that extra yardage came on Samuel’s long touchdown and otherwise, the defense has limited the opposition to three field goals and stopped them from reaching the end zone on two red zone trips to keep them within striking distance with two quarters remaining.