Can North Carolina's offense find success against the stingy Notre Dame defense?

Will defenses rule in this top-25 SEC showdown?

Iowa was outgained 429-285 last week vs. Michigan...

Iowa at home vs. ranked opponents has been a winning ATS formula...

Cincinnati is playing its first road game on Saturday...

It's Ohio State's first visit to Kinnick since 2017. ...

Florida travels to Missouri after their 50-burger on offense...

Is Western Michigan laying too many points on the road?...

I haven't seen anything from Georgia Tech that tells me I should be comfortable trusting them as road favorites. Stanford has plenty of problems of its own, but this week the Cardinal are playing an opponent much closer to their level than the number suggests.

We get a rested Air Force team coming off a bye that is traveling two states over to face a Nevada team, who has lost to Montana State and Middle Tennessee in back-to-back weeks. The key for me here is that I think Air Force will absolutely dominate the time of possession - think something like 38 minutes to 22 minutes. In the Wolfpack's back-to-back losses, they only had the ball for 25 and 27 minutes. In Air Force’s win, they held it for nearly 41 minutes. Expect a similar formula as the option attack wears down the home team in the second half. Air Force 34, Nevada 17.

Listen, I've enjoyed the UMass story so far. From 0-12 to 3-0 is incredible, but two of the wins have come against FCS teams. Now the Minutemen are flying across the country and are favorites on the road? Let's pump the brakes a little.

Missouri State has a lot of weaponry on the offensive side of the ball. They are well equipped at both WR and TE in that regard. Defensively, they deploy a lot of personnel throughout the game to stay fresh. SMU is a dynamic team and have a good offense. QB Kevin Jennings is a solid player who is prone to turnovers. I would expect the Bears to find enough plays in this game to keep it under nearly five touchdowns.

When you look at the UMass Minutemen's season so far, you have to be impressed with their consistency. They have gone from hoping to win, to now expecting to win. A lot of that has to do with their coach and their QB Pop Watson. UMass plays mistake free football and that is something that travels extremely well.

Tulsa will likely be without its starting QB yet this line hasn't budged all week. That's how little faith the market has in Arkansas right now, and I'm aligned with the market here.

Arkansas trustees have commissioned a feasibility study on the program, which is believed to provide the lowest player, uh, payroll in the SEC. So dust off the “sense of urgency” cliche for this matchup. A defeat would begin to close the curtains on coach Ryan Silverfield's days. The Razorbacks are not about to take lightly a Group of Six league opponent, especially an unbeaten one receiving votes in the polls. The ‘Backs get a bit of relief after getting taken to the woodshed by No. 15 Utah and No. 2 Georgia. They get a break with Tulsa QB Baylor Hayes (knee) declared out. Reliever Dexter Williams was shaky against an FCS foe last Saturday, barely completing 50 percent.