ANALYSIS: Both defenses are much better up front than most people realize, and that will be proven. As a result, drives will stall out and both teams might have to settle for field-goal attempts rather than touchdowns. QBs Mac Jones and Justin Fields will get pressured up the middle, which will lead to disrupted plays that will make it hard for both teams to put together long drives.

ANALYSIS: Make no mistake, the real Ohio State team was the one you saw against Clemson. How many times do we see teams hit their stride around the middle of the season and make a run to the title? All of the time. Well, that's essentially where the Buckeyes are, if we'd had a normal 12-game schedule. Now that it's healthy, the defense has become a force, the offensive line has evolved into one of the best in the nation and Trey Sermon has found his stride at running back. Not only will Ohio State keep it close, it'll win outright after owning both lines of scrimmage.

ANALYSIS: This is the biggest North Carolina game in generations and it's going to show on Saturday night. The Tar Heels will dictate the style and pace of this game, which will make it a battle of quarterbacks. I trust Sam Howell much more than Kellen Mond in a shootout. Take the Tar Heels, grab the points and consider a money line sprinkle.

ANALYSIS: The Under is 6-4-1 in Iowa State games and Oregon's offense is hard to trust. Expect a heavy dose of old-school football by the Cyclones and Oregon to protect Tyler Shough and not get too creative with the play-calling. This won't be a typical Pac-12 vs. Big 12 matchup.

ANALYSIS: The Rebels impose their style on every opponent, and that won't change on Saturday against an Indiana team that has shown, at times, to have a potent offense. That hasn't been the case over the last two games though. The loss of Michael Penix has been clear, and Jack Tuttle hasn't been able to replicate the early-season success of the Hoosiers offense. Take the Rebels and consider a money line sprinkle.