Gwilliams_3

Yeah, they got the other one 🤦🏽‍♂️

[𝘑 ✰ 𝘡 𝘡 🩵 @jazz626_]

My boys have only pointed 5 times and were 1-2…

[Josh @Ells_DTX]

Eagles fans spent ALL day telling us Hurts would’ve won that Ravens game for Dallas…

Only for “H1M” to get packed up by 38-year-old journeyman Case Keenum on Monday Night Football 😂

Turns out football is a lot harder when your defense doesn’t bail you out every week. 😂

[America’s Team @RoadToSix]

The Eagles offensive drives tonight:

- Punt ( 5 plays, 29 yards)
- Fumble (2 plays, -5 yards)
- INT (12 plays, 95 yards)
- "TD" ( 8 plays, 67 yards)
- Punt ( 3 plays, 5 yards)
- Punt (3 plays, -2 yards)
- Punt (3 plays, 4 yards)
- INT ( 5 plays, 24 yards)
- Turnover on downs

[Sal Bets @salbets_]

There are 14 NFL games today.

And this might be the easiest Week 3 to exploit this year.

Here are the 10 best bets for today’s games:

[Spike @SpikeBets]

NFL TD Cheat Sheets Week 3 🏈📝

Also included a separate list of my top 15 ⭐️. My lists will never include a -200 and below, anyone can find that themselves.

[ChalkExchange @ChalkExchange]

🏈 NFL PINK SLIPS

Don't need me to tell you to bet CMC, Henry, Gibbs, and Taylor for a TD. Here are some Week 3 value bets.

NFL, Soccer, and CFB Cheat Sheets live in FREE discord now.

🔗: https://t.co/akcAZVx10r

[Wørst Picks @WorstPickz]

WEEK 3 Anytime Touchdown Cheat Sheet

Website For Higher Quality:
https://t.co/ZzTTcibFNL

⭐ =Favorite
💎 = Underrated / I like
🦴 = Defensive Matchup
✈️ = Exploitable Defense Matchup
🔥 = Redzone Target

Top 5:
Christian McCaffrey
Jonathan Taylor
Derrick Henry
Jahmyr Gibbs
James Cook

Drop your Favorite plays in the comments!

Cheat sheet tracks every prop listed

Like Retweet & Share if you like using the cheat sheet & good luck this week.

If you have any suggestion or improvements you would like. comment it below

All info sourced from:
@doink_sports
@GDI_App
@PropFinderApp

[The Professor @TheProfessor305]

🏈NFL CHEAT SHEET – WEEK 3

Defense vs. Position (Using stats from this season)👇

Bookmark this for Sunday.

[TommyLocks 💎 @TommyLocks21]

For 5 seasons, I’ve been providing my Defense vs. Position cheat sheets. Actionable data to help you make a more educated decision, faster ⚡️🧠

📊 Know the matchup.
⏱️ Save the time.
💰 Make your own decision.

Get them weekly 📲https://t.co/isT8e4ylrf

#LetTheSheetsSpeak🗣️

[Capper_KALE 🥬 @Capper_Kale]

If I were building my first prop watchlist before lines settle, these are the ones I care about most:

1. Lamar Jackson rushing yards vs DAL
Dallas has allowed Dart 54 and Daniels 69.

2. Dalton Schultz receptions vs IND
Andrews 49 yards → Kelce 9/101/1, while Schultz just went 12/140.

3. Justin Herbert passing yards vs BUF
Buffalo has allowed 274 and 327 passing yards.

4. Garrett Wilson receiving yards/receptions vs DET
Detroit has allowed 658 passing yards and six passing TDs through two games.

5. Josh Allen passing yards/TD vs LAC
Brissett 277; Cousins 253/3.

6. Malik Nabers receiving yards vs TEN
Garrett Wilson 79; DeVonta 117/1. Maybe not now with Dart being OUT.

7. Ashton Jeanty rushing/TD vs NO
Gibbs 156/2; Henry 68/1.

8. Justin Jefferson receiving yards vs TB
Top receivers continue finding production against Tampa.

9. Seattle TE TD vs WAS
Washington has allowed four TE TDs in two weeks.

10. 49ers primary receiver yards vs ARI
McConkey 82/1; JSN 155/3.

[🐐 @TheOtherSacco]

‼️MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL — DEVIN SINGLETARY RECEPTIONS 🏈🔥🚨

Singletary is an interesting plus-money reception ladder against the Rams. He opened the season with 4 receptions on 4 targets for 22 yards and a TD against Dallas, showing that he can be incorporated into the passing game even with Cam Skattebo handling a significant rushing role.

John Harbaugh has been extremely complimentary of him, calling him “faithful,” saying “you can trust him,” and emphasizing that he’s “super talented.” Harbaugh also specifically pointed out how much of a difference Singletary made in the Giants’ opener.

The key for this ladder isn’t necessarily Singletary breaking a big play — it’s continued involvement as a receiving back.

In 2025, the Rams were one of the worst teams when it came to allow receptions to the RB position.

In week 1, the 49ers RB room recorded 6 receptions on 9 targets in a game where they led

[Sports Betting Simplified @MySpariEdge]

📊 NFL WEEK 2: DEFENSE vs POSITION

This is 2025 regular-season DVP data, not 2026 results. The goal: use last season’s defensive weaknesses as a baseline to find the 2026 Week 2 markets worth researching first.

• Which defenses bled RB targets?
• Which got cooked by WRs?
• Which couldn’t cover TEs?

Every Sunday matchup is broken down below.

[Capper_KALE 🥬 @Capper_Kale]

🏈📊 WEEK 2 CHEATSHEETS 📊🏈

Everything I’m looking at heading into Sunday 👀

QB 💪🏻
RB 🏃🏾‍♂️
WR/TE 👐🏼
TD 💰

Some honorable mentions that didn’t make the sheets 👇🏻

• Bucky Irving — Rushing Yards
• Jadarian Price — Rushing Yards
• CeeDee Lamb — Receiving Yards
• Xavier Hutchinson — Receptions/Yards (Nico OUT)

Plenty of spots I like this week. Pick your favorites and don’t feel like you have to play everything 🤝

Good luck Week 2! 🍀

[CeeJ @CeeJSports]

🚨 NFL WEEK 2 CHEAT SHEETS🏈

❤️$200 Giveaway if we sweep to someone who Likes/RTs this post! (Must be following)

🦾Passing
🏃‍♂️Rushing
👐Receiving
🏈TD Scorers

Collab w/ @DocsLocks

Save this sheet for Sunday to build some winning tickets!💵

Links to tail below👇

[Money Mandrell @MoneyMandrell]

NFL Sheets 🏈

Use Code NFL50 for 50% off ➡️ https://t.co/eEw8iHm72O

[Penguin @__LordPenguin]

NFL Week 1 Looks 9/13 🏈🔥

let’s have a great NFL szn 🫶🏼

[Shaan @ShaanS7_]

Week 2 CFB Preview 🏈

Texas vs Ohio State (7:30PM) 🔴🔴

Let's start off with the Longhorns defense. Under Will Muschamp, Texas is going to run more aggressive fronts. You might see the Longhorns line up in five-man fronts or unique blitz packages featuring Rasheem Biles and Justin Cryer. I expect Muschamp to play a lot more man coverage and Cover 3 than Pete Kwiatkowski, who mixed in a ton of hybrid looks, especially Cover 2 and Cover 3. In their previous two matchups against Ohio State, Sarkisian dedicated extra coverage to Jeremiah Smith. I don’t expect that same approach this time because of Texas’s new defensive scheme. Instead, look for Longhorns star cornerback Grayson Littleton to travel with Smith across the field. Ryan Day has also started using Smith all over the formation, including in the slot. The other receiver to watch is Devin McCuin. Last season at UTSA, McCuin averaged 2.43 yards per route run against man coverage. Outside of Littleton and Jelani McDonald, this Longhorns secondary is still very inexperienced, so I expect Arthur Smith to take some deep shots in this matchup.

As for Ohio State’s run game, the Buckeyes’ rushing attack was disappointing in Week 1 against Ball State. They posted just a 45.5% success rate on the ground against a poor rush defense. Now they face a stout Texas defensive line that wants to stop the run under Muschamp. I don’t expect Bo Jackson or Jakobi Jackson to have much success on inside zone. Look for Arthur Smith to lean on Julian Sayin’s arm.

That brings us to Sayin. This Texas front should generate pressure frequently. The right side of Ohio State’s offensive line is not particularly strong in pass protection, and right tackle Phillip Daniels is the weak link. He has a tough assignment against Collin Simmons. Sayin is a completely different quarterback when he is kept clean compared with when he is under pressure.

Julian Sayin when kept clean in 2025:
84.6% adjusted completion rate
127.1 NFL passer rating
93.9 passing grade

Julian Sayin under pressure in 2025:
74.3% adjusted completion rate
96.3 NFL passer rating
68.9 passing grade

If the Buckeyes want to go on the road and pull off an upset, they have to stay in standard downs. I expect Arthur Smith’s game plan to revolve around the quick game if Ohio State cannot run the football. Dropping back 35-plus times against a Muschamp defense is not a recipe for success. I also expect more tempo under Smith. In Week 1, Ohio State averaged 25.6 seconds per play, much faster than last season, when the Buckeyes ranked near the bottom of the country in seconds per play. Whoever wins the line of scrimmage on this side of the ball is going to win the game.

Now to the Longhorns’ offense. Arch Manning is a completely different quarterback than the last time he faced Ohio State. Since the Red River Rivalry game, he has become one of the better quarterbacks in college football. Over that span, he owns a 10-to-4 big-time throw to turnover-worthy play ratio. He has also improved mechanically and looks fully comfortable in Sarkisian’s system.I expect Manning to give this Buckeyes defense trouble. Ohio State’s defense is not the same unit it was last season, especially in the trenches. Without Kayden McDonald, Caden Curry, Arvell Reese, Sonny Styles, and most importantly Caleb Downs, I do not think this group will be the nation’s best defense like it was in 2025. It is still a good unit, but it does not have the same star power. I like Devin Sanchez and Jaylen McClain in the secondary, but they no longer have a roamer like Downs anymore.

Now let's talk about this matchup. Manning is going to see a lot of man coverage from Matt Patricia, especially Cover 1. Manning has been up and down against that coverage in his career, but I expect Sarkisian to have some answers. With Cam Coleman arriving from the portal and Ryan Wingo getting another year in the system, I expect Texas to take some deep shots at Ohio State’s secondary. Also I expect Arch to have a relatively clean pocket for most of the night because the Buckeyes’ edge rushers outside of Kenyatta Jackson Jr. are unproven. If you give Arch Manning a clean pocket, he's going to score points. Matt Patricia has to find a way to keep Arch in the pocket in this game. Once Manning gets on the move, he becomes much harder to defend. Look for Patricia’s defense to emphasize some sort of quarterback contain. Overall, Texas should be able to move the ball through the air.

Now let's address the Texas run game. The Longhorns’ rushing attack was disappointing in Week 1. Texas posted just a 37.1% success rate on the ground against a poor Texas State defense. Take away Hollywood Smothers’ 45-yard run, and the starting running backs combined for 20 carries and 59 yards. If Texas wants to make Manning’s job easier, it has to run the ball more efficiently. However even after losing so much NFL talent, Ohio State’s rush defense is still elite, so do not expect Texas to have much success with zone read. Texas is going to be in a ton of knowing passing downs in this game.

Closing Thoughts;

Overall, I do not expect neither team to run the football efficiently. Both offenses should lean on the passing game. This one may come down to whether Texas can score in the red zone. Historically, Sarkisian’s red-zone play calling has hurt the Longhorns in big games. The additions of Cam Coleman and Hollywood Smothers could change that. Manning’s legs are also a real factor near the goal line, and you could see more designed quarterback runs than usual.

I’m picking Texas for two reasons. Manning’s mobility is going to be a huge factor, and Muschamp is going to force Ohio State into being a one-dimensional offense. Once Texas generates pressure on Sayin, he is not the same quarterback. I expect a close game, but I’m trusting the team with more star power playing at home.

I’ve seen a decent amount of media people calling this game a defensive battle. I disagree. Both passing attacks match up pretty well against each other , when both quarterbacks are kept clean. I also do not see either team running the ball efficiently, and I expect both offenses to use more tempo. That combination should lead to points.

This is the most talented roster Sarkisian has ever had. He has to win this football game. Give me the Longhorns.

Texas - 30

OSU - 21

Michigan vs Oklahoma (12:00PM)

How does Bryce Underwood rebound after that disaster of a performance against Western Michigan? Underwood had five turnover-worthy plays and a 57.1% adjusted completion rate despite being pressured only six times, and that was against a mediocre WMU defense. Now he is facing the best defensive coach in college football in Brent Venables. This Oklahoma defense is dominant in the trenches. You cannot run on this unit, and you cannot sit back and throw on it either. The Sooners dominate every rush concept, especially zone read, which Michigan is going to lean on under Jason Beck. If the Wolverines want to move the football, they are going to need Underwood to bounce back in a major way. Overall, I do not see many avenues for this Michigan offense to have success. Jordan Marshall and Savion Hiter are going to be neutralized, and slot receiver JJ Buchanan is going to have a tough day against Oklahoma’s star nickel, Courtland Guillory. The only player on this Michigan offense with a favorable matchup is Andrew Marsh. and even then he has to beat Venables’ heavy Cover 3. Additionally, the Wolverines’ offensive line is not great in pass protection, so I do not see Underwood faring well in passing downs.

If Underwood struggles like he did last week, I would not be shocked to see Kyle Whittingham turn to Tommy Carr early. This Michigan regime is not tied to Underwood in any way.

Now to the other side of the ball. This Oklahoma offense is hard to judge. Sometimes the unit looks like one of the best in college football, and other times it struggles to move the football. In this matchup, I expect the Sooners to have some trouble methodically moving the ball. Oklahoma’s run game under Ben Arbuckle has been inconsistent. Last season the Sooners ranked 107th in rushing success rate, and this unit is not much improved in 2026. The running back room is not anything special, and the offensive line still has questions. Left tackle Michael Fasusi is also expected to be out. Because of that, I expect Michigan to load the box and force John Mateer to beat them as a passer.The strength of Michigan’s defense is the secondary, led by the cornerback duo of Jyaire Hill and Smith Snowden and safety Rod Moore. If Oklahoma cannot run the football efficiently, the Sooners are going to be forced into obvious passing downs. That said, this offense does have the weapons to create explosives. Both Isaiah Sategna and Trell Harris are over 2.0 yards per route run, so I could see Mateer hitting one of them against Jyaire Hill’s Cover 1 looks. For the most part, though, I expect Oklahoma to rely on the quick game and Mateer’s legs. The key for Michigan is dominating the line of scrimmage on this side of the ball. Dom Nichols and Cam Brandt are the guys to watch.

Overall, it is hard to go against Oklahoma here. Underwood mechanically does not look right as a passer, and he is facing one of the better defenses in the country. Still, I would not go running to the window to bet Oklahoma -4.5 on the road in the Big House.

I expect this to be a lower-scoring game, and I do not see either offense doing much. If Michigan wants any shot at an upset, the Wolverines have to establish some kind of run game, whether that is with Underwood’s legs or Marshall and Hiter breaking off an explosive run or two.

Until Underwood improves as a passer or Whittingham goes to Tommy Carr, it is hard to trust this Michigan offense.

Oklahoma 20
Michigan 16

Lean: Oklahoma team total under, if I were to play anything in this game.

Arizona State vs Texas A&M (12:00PM)

Texas A&M’s offense should have no problem running zone read with Rueben Owens and Marcel Reed in this game. In Week 1, the Sun Devils owned just a 43.5% success rate against the rush and an 8.7% stuff rate against an FCS opponent. This unit projects as middle of the pack against the run this season, so we will have to wait and see. As for A&M’s passing attack, Mario Craver and Ashton Bethel-Roman match up pretty well against an unproven Arizona State secondary. I’m intrigued to see what Brian Ward draws up defensively to limit the Aggies’ rushing and passing attack.

On the other side, Cutter Boley is going to have a tough task against this Aggies secondary. It is a good-on-good matchup between Arizona State’s receivers and Texas A&M’s defensive backs. Omarion Miller looks like a future first-round pick, and Reed Harris looks like another legitimate weapon. That said, this Aggies secondary is very good, led by safeties Marcus Ratcliffe and Dalton Brooks. I expect most of Boley’s throws to be short and intermediate. If Arizona State wants to keep this game close, the Sun Devils have to establish some kind of ground game with Kyson Brown. The weakness of this A&M defense is its rush defense, specifically against inside zone, so I expect a heavy dosage of Kyson early. If Arizona State falls behind early, it is going to be tough to come back. Boley is not really the quarterback who will beat you with his arm. He is the type who methodically beats you.

Overall, I do see A&M winning this game, but I do not know if the Aggies cover. I have a ton of respect for Kenny Dillingham and this Arizona State staff, and without Colin Klein calling plays anymore, I do think this Aggies offense takes a slight step back this year. The key for Arizona State covering will be staying in standard downs and avoiding a big early deficit.

Lean: Cutter Boley passing props or some sort of Rueben Owens attempts prop.

Oklahoma State vs Oregon (12:00PM)

I want to back Oregon in this game after how bad Oklahoma State looked offensively, but this Ducks defense still has some serious issues that need to be addressed. That is especially true at the corner spot opposite Brandon Finney, and the defensive line was not as dominant as I anticipated.On the other side, Oregon should have no problem moving the football up and down the field. Oklahoma State’s defense is bad, and Dante Moore is going to have all day to throw in the pocket.

The spread should be Oregon -21, but after how poorly Oklahoma State looked in Week 1, this number is slightly inflated. I would pass at the current price. It is more of a live spot with the Ducks than a pregame bet.

Alabama vs Kentucky (3:30PM)

Lean - Over and Kenny Minchey Passing Props

I’m intrigued to see how Kenny Minchey fares against one of the better secondaries in college football. Stein’s offense matches up pretty well against Kane Wommack’s defense. On the other side, Alabama should still be able to move the football fairly efficiently. Kalen DeBoer has struggled in these kinds of spots over the past two years at Alabama, so it would not shock me if Kentucky won.

Arizona vs BYU (3:30PM)

The Arizona Wildcats lost eight defensive backs after the 2025 season, four to the NFL Draft and four to graduation, so Brett Brennan had a tough task replacing that group this offseason. What made Arizona’s defense so good last year was the secondary, led by Traydun Stukes and Genesis Smith. In this matchup, though, that loss may not matter as much. BYU wants to line up in heavier personnel and run zone read with LJ Martin and Bear Bachmeier.The good news for the Wildcats is they return six key starters in the front seven, including Tre Smith and Mays Pese, so Arizona could have some success slowing down that zone-read attack. At the same time, BYU’s offensive line is good and experienced. That makes the chess match between Danny Gonzales and Aaron Roderick one of the more interesting parts of this game. Which team is going to establish the line of scrimmage?If Arizona can stop the BYU rushing attack, this Cougars offense is limited in passing downs. Outside of freshman wide receiver Legend Glasker and Jojo Phillips, BYU’s receiver room lacks explosiveness on the outside. I expect a heavy dosage of LJ Martin. I know it was last season, but the Wildcats owned just an 18.4% stuff rate and they return a decent amount of that starting front seven. Do not be shocked if Martin has a massive game.

On the other side, even with Jay Hill gone, you are still going to see a ton of Cover 1 and Cover 3 from new defensive coordinator Kelly Poppinga. This BYU defense should still be good against the pass and the run, but I do have some concerns with safety Raider Damuni out. Without Damuni, I expect the Cougars to lean a little more on Cover 3, which is a coverage Noah Fifita can take advantage of. Arizona’s receiver room is deep, and when Fifita has time in the pocket, he can dissect a defense. The Wildcats should also get Ismail Mahdi back, which is a huge boost to the rushing attack.The key to Arizona keeping this game close will be Fifita playing a clean game and getting the ball out quickly and on time. Overall, the Wildcats should be able to move the football, but I have some concerns once they get near the red zone.

Lean: Arizona at 8 or higher. My power ratings have this at BYU -9, so I am not going to touch the game. I am going to sit back and collect some data on both teams.Huge game for Big 12 implications.

UCF vs Pittsburgh (3:30PM)

Mason Heintschel has taken a massive leap from his freshman season. In Week 1, he posted a 90.6 PFF passing grade with five big-time throws against a respectable Chuck Harris defense. Now the Panthers face a UCF secondary that could be tested in this matchup.On the other side, Pitt has fielded elite rush defenses year after year under Pat Narduzzi. That matters here because Scott Frost’s scheme is heavily reliant on a ground-based attack. I do not expect the Knights to have any real success running the football. Look for UCF’s offense to rely on Alonza Barnett’s arm.

Lean: Pitt if it gets down to 7 or lower. The Panthers’ offense should be able to move the football up and down the field, but I would avoid betting a side.

I also do not mind some Dylan Wade receiving props. Narduzzi likes to run a ton of quarters, which is a favorable coverage for tight ends. Last season against zone, Wade owned a 22.8% target share and averaged 1.97 yards per route run. He should be Alonza Barnett’s safety blanket in this game.

Cal vs Syracuse (3:30PM)

No lean in this game for me. Syracuse has the corners to match up with Cal’s wide receivers, and this Cal defense got destroyed on the ground last week. The Golden Bears posted just a 3.5% stuff rate against UCLA. It is hard for me to back a team that is weak in the trenches on both sides of the football.

On the Syracuse side, Steve Angeli looked great in his first game back from injury, and wide receiver Umari Hatcher has emerged in this offense. If Tosh Lupoi did not run so much two-high shell coverage, I would look at Hatcher props. Other than that, I am passing on this game completely.

My numbers like Cal, but I do not trust JKS on the road, and this Cal offensive line fails to get a push in the run game. The Golden Bears owned just a 30.8% rushing success rate last week.

Ms State vs Minnesota (3:30PM)

Kamario Taylor is quickly turning into one of the better quarterbacks in college football, but this is not the spot to fade the Gophers. Under P.J. Fleck, Minnesota has consistently fielded good secondaries, and I do not see many avenues for explosives for this Bulldogs offense.

On the other side, Minnesota should be able to control the trenches with its inside-zone rushing attack led by Darius Taylor. The weakness of the Mississippi State defense is the front seven, while the strength is the secondary led by stud corner Kelly Jones. As long as Drake Lindsey plays a clean football game, the Gophers should be able to win with the run game. Arnett’s aggressive defense should also play into Minnesota’s favor.

Lean: Minnesota, but I do not see much of an edge to bet on it.

UTSA vs Texas State (3:30PM)

Under Jeff Traylor, the Roadrunners have always had drastic home-and-away splits. Now they face one of the most explosive offenses in the entire G6 in Texas State on the road. The Bobcats might have lost by 52 last week to Texas, but they still generated 349 yards of offense, and I do not see this UTSA defense stopping the passing attack led by Brad Jackson and Beau Sparks. Last season, the Roadrunners ranked 131st in pass explosives allowed. It is also going to be near 100 degrees at kickoff in San Marcos, which is not ideal for stopping a fast-tempo offense like Texas State’s.

This should be a fun back-and-forth game, but I like the Bobcats to score some points at home. My numbers have this closer to Texas State -3.

Lean - Texas State TT O

Tennessee vs Georgia Tech (7:00PM)

Georgia Tech was stuffed on 44.4% of its rushes last week. Something has to change this week for Brent Key’s offense. I expect Alberto Mendoza to throw the ball more and for his legs to be used more in the zone-read game. The strength of this Tennessee defense under Jim Knowles should be the front, so I do not expect George Godsey to constantly spam inside zone with Justice Haynes. The key to Georgia Tech moving the football will be finding Jordan Allen on the outside. Allen averaged 4.52 yards per route run against Colorado last week and projects as a guy around 2.5 YPRR for the season. He has to have a big day if Georgia Tech wants to pull off the upset.

On the Tennessee side, the Volunteers’ offense under Josh Heupel is always going to be excellent. The Yellow Jackets do not have the personnel to defend the Veer and Shoot, so I do not see many avenues for success on that side of the ball. Running back DeSean Bishop should have no problem running inside zone, and receivers Mike Matthews and Braylon Staley should be mismatch targets on the outside. That said, this will be Brandon Faizon’s first true test, and he is still only 18 years old, so I could see him struggling. Overall, I still expect Tennessee’s offense to methodically move the football.

Brent Key is 17-6 ATS in his career as an underdog, and I make this game Tennessee -10. The Volunteers could win by two touchdowns, but the right pregame side is Georgia Tech.

I am likely not going to bet on this game.

I also hate fading Heupel in out-of-conference games, because he has been a covering machine.

Iowa State vs Iowa (7:30PM)

Cy-Hawk games are usually fun, lower-scoring defensive matchups, but this Iowa State team is not the same as last season. Matt Campbell left for Penn State, and in comes Jimmy Rogers from Washington State, who is at best a mediocre coach. The Hawkeyes should have no problem running the football against an Iowa State defense that projects as below average against the run. Kamari Moulton averaged a ridiculous 9.36 yards after first contact last week. Also In Week 1, the Cyclones owned just a 14.6% stuff rate, which is well below national average.

On the other side, Jaylon Raynor is going to have issues against Phil Parker’s Cover 4-heavy defense. Iowa State’s wide receiver room is not great, and I do not see the Cyclones running the football efficiently in this game. Iowa should be able to run the ball comfortably and win by two-plus possessions.

I like Kamari Moulton props, but I would avoid a side in this rivalry game because both teams operate at a very slow tempo. You also want to back Phil Parker as a dog, not as a large favorite.

Arkansas vs Utah (10:15PM)

Arkansas was stuffed on 21.7% of its rushes against North Alabama, of all opponents. So far, Ryan Silverfield’s tenure at Arkansas is off to a slow start, and I do not see it getting much better going into Rice-Eccles Stadium at night. Utah should be able to establish the line of scrimmage on both sides of the ball, and I do not see this Razorbacks defense having much success stopping the zone-read attack from Dampier and Wayshawn Parker. Even if Arkansas loads the box to take away the Utes’ rushing attack, Dampier should be able to pick apart this zone-heavy Ron Roberts defense.

On the other side, I am super low on this Razorbacks offense this season. The offensive line is not great, and KJ Jackson struggles as an intermediate passer. Morgan Scalley’s aggressive 4-2-5 defense is going to give Jackson some trouble in this game.

My numbers make this game Utah -10.1, so I show no value on the spread. Instead, I would look at some Sutton Smith receiving props, because KJ Jackson is going to check the football down a ton in this game.

Thanks For Reading My Week 2 CFB Preview

I Appreciate the support as always, LMK if you have any questions. ❤️

[Money Mandrell @MoneyMandrell]

NFL Sheets 🏈

We’re back! 🔥

Use Code NFL50 for 50% off ➡️ https://t.co/eEw8iHm72O

[Joe Holka @thejoeholkashow]

Hear Me Out…

There Is No Better Time To Chase TDs Than Week 1.

Here Are The 5 Picks You Need Right Now:

[Vinny_Picks💴💰💰 @WilnersonV]

https://t.co/7kmxlGsBAQ go eat💰