Skattebo hasn't had a game with less than two - and that was with playing limited snaps. He has had 6 catches in two of the last three games, with 17 targets in that stretch. With Nabers and Slayton out, Dart should look to his safety blanket early and often.

We saw 80% of the Eagles plays last week be passing plays. Game script had a lot to do with that -- but even in their wins we have seen him cash this completions line. He's facing a Giants defense allowing the 4th most attempts and 6th most completions. This should be a breakout game for both the passing and run offense, and that balance should help us cash here.

Dart has had back to back 50+ rush yard games, with the third highest scramble rate in the league. He's been efficient, averaging 5.7 yards a carry. Even with Jalen Carter banged up, Dart should see pressure as he tries to navigate, being down both WR Malik Nabers and Darius Slayton. Philly is forcing the 9th most scrambles.

Brown has been the subject of much talk in Philly almost all season after he hasn't produced a ton, with the Eagles focusing so heavily on the run game and missing on explosive plays. He was shut down last week by Patrick Surtain, but the Giants don't offer the same ability to limit an big receiver and we should see Brown get a couple deep looks. He's capable of cashing this one one play with his speed and power.

I fully expect the Giants to be competitive in this game and I think they'll do it by letting Jaxson Dart run and having him throw quick hitters out of the backfield, including some passes to the surprisingly deft Skattebo. And if the Giants aren't competitive, Skattebo will be in there to take some dumpoffs and get us to more than three receptions.

The Giants are staring down the barrel of maybe a Saquon Barkley revenge game, but certainly dealing with an A.J. Brown squeaky wheel game. If both happen on Thursday, the G Men could be in trouble. But the Eagles are missing Jalen Carter for this one, as was just confirmed, and that's massive for the Eagles defense. Jaxson Dart can do enough to keep them in this game at home.

The Saints were able to take care of Jaxson Dart. Now he needs to level up against the reigning Super Bowl champions with reinforcements on defense. The Eagles should be seething after the Broncos loss, on a mission to regain momentum against a division rival. Placating A.J. Brown should be chalked up as a lesson learned with Saquon Barkley getting his usual heavy load against a weak run defense. Most back home dogs on short weeks like this, but this is the same New York side that got crushed by an offensively limited Kansas City team 22-9. Expect a similar, low-scoring yet clear result like that on Thursday night with the Eagles flying to the road win.

The well-documented struggles in the Eagles passing game have a prime get-right spot Thursday against the Giants. Brown is in the proverbial "squeaky wheel" spot as the volatile WR seeks to get more targets and, in fairness, the ceiling of this offense would escalate if that happens. Look for Brown to get heavy volume and clear this reception total.

Saquon Barkley has been on the field for more than 80 percent of the Eagles' snaps. And he's been more effective as a receiver than as a rusher. The Giants could bring a strong pass rush against Philly's banged-up offensive line, which would lead to a few more short throws. Look for Barkley to do substantial damage catching passes out of the backfield.

It’s hard to ignore the noise surrounding A.J Brown, who has continually complained about his role on the team. Against a man coverage-heavy Giants defense, this could be a great game for Brown to put the drama to bed and perform. I like Larry Hartstein’s play on Brown’s receptions, and I feel there is value at this number on Brown to find the end zone. Last October, Brown went off against the G-Men at MetLife Stadium for 5 catches on 5 targets, 89 yards & 1 TD. That also included a 41-yard connection, which I feel Brown is live for again tonight against the Giants man coverage and single high safety looks. .25u sprinkle on the anytime TD.

Although Carter has only recorded half a sack on the year thus far, the rookie pass rusher looks to have a ton of potential. Carter is among the league leaders in QB pressures, so it only seems like a matter of time before he starts getting his hands on the QB. Eagles veteran LG Landon Dickerson will miss this game, which could weaken Philly’s pass protection. I like Carter to take Jalen Hurts down at least once tonight in this Primetime divisional clash.

The Giants, who are living in a post-Malik Nabers offense, will also be without Darius Slayton against the Eagles. That could see Wan'Dale Robinson's targets spike, but I think he's unlikely to go over his longest reception prop. After catching a 20+ yard pass in each of the first three weeks, all eight of his receptions since Jaxson Dart took over at QB have been no longer than 12 yards. The Eagles figure to throw plenty of disguised coverages at Dart in this matchup, and I expect that will make it tough for him to go downfield much and risk turning the ball over. He hasn't recorded a completion longer than 18 yards over 60 attempts in his first two starts.

Neither of these teams are particularly explosive and on a short week, in division, I see both teams trying to establish the run early. The good news for the Eagles and the Giants is that they should be able to get some traction with the rushing attack and that should keep the clock moving through the first half (both rush offenses have been inefficient but both rush defenses are allowing success). I see a lot of punts and/or long drives that chew up clock in this one, particularly while the game is close.

Theo Johnson has drawn 12 targets with Jaxson Dart at quarterback, tied for the team lead with Wan'Dale Robinson. Dart and Johnson have great chemistry and there aren't a lot of good options for the rookie quarterback with Malik Nabers and Darius Slayton hurt. The Eagles aren't the best matchup, but last week they gave up five catches on eight targets for 44 yards to Denver tight ends. With the Giants sitting as touchdown underdogs, I like the potential game script.

Hurts is over this longest completion mark in 3/5 games thus far, and gets an excellent matchup against a weak secondary here. The Giants play one of the highest rates of man coverage in the league, which should give Hurts plenty of one-on-one deep ball opportunities. Eagles WR1 AJ Brown has had a fairly quiet start to the season, but thrives against man coverage. I expect deep shots to Brown, and we also have the potential to cash this on Saquon Barkley making all 11 defenders miss for a big run after the catch.

Barkley was oddly uninvolved last week against the Broncos, but I expect him to bounce back against this woeful Giants run defense. Barkley has yet to surpass this longest rush mark of 17.5 yet this season, but had a 17-yarder last week despite his limited action. Barkley has gotten 18+ carries in 4/5 games thus far, and should have plenty of opportunities to break off a big play. Last season, Barkley went over this longest rush mark in 13/16 regular season games. He routed the Giants for 176 rush yards, including a 55-yard breakaway run. It feels like a matter of time before Barkley explodes for a big game, and I’m willing to bet that it’s tonight against his former team.

Where the Eagles need to take a step forward this season pairs up perfectly where the Giants are most vulnerable, and that is in the secondary. More particular at cornerback is where the Eagles will be able to take advantage of this Giants defense enough to quiet the loud fanbase and also help get their offense jumpstarted.

Obviously you always worry about Jalen Hurts vulturing goal-line TDs, but I'll be shocked if the Eagles don't "let" Saquon Barkley score in his return to New Jersey -- he had a huge game his first time back there in 2024. I thought this would be a fair amount higher. Only four teams have allowed more rushing scores than New York has (six) in 2025.

AJ Brown quit on a route last week, a play that could have been a touchdown. He has sulked about his role. This, despite getting eight-plus targets in four straight games. I still like him to make five or more catches Thursday night in a sweet matchup vs. the Giants. New York plays man at an extremely high rate, and Brown destroys man coverage. He drew 41 percent of the team's targets against man last year, and has a team-high 37 percent share this season. After being critiqued all week for his effort in the Week 5 loss, look for Brown to take advantage of a subpar Giants secondary.

Tyrone Tracy will be active Thursday night. But that just makes me excited to take advantage of Cam Skattebo's Anytime Touchdown price. Yes, Skattebo may lose some snap and touches with Tracy active. But he is the goal line back for the Giants, something Tracy has never been good at. I know the Giants may not have a lot of scoring opportunities. But when they do, Skattebo should get the high-value touches. To get +155 for the running back with the goal line touches is a value I want to take.

Wan'Dale Robinson accounts for an impressive 22.6% of team receptions when active. With a 17.5 completion line that extrapolates to the 4 receptions we project. The line, albeit juiced under, is assuming a much larger 33% share with Malik Nabers out. But without Nabers stretching the field and drawing double teams Robinson won't necessarily be open enough to significantly increase his percentage. He had 5 receptions last week which is good but with 26 Dart completions it was still under his career usage percentage. I'd grab this FanDuel line while you can since the consensus is -146 or more.

Jaxson Dart is projected for 163 passing yards. Besides Malik Nabers being out for the season it looks like Darius Slayton will not be ready to go on Thursday Night. The top targets this week are all low yards per reception targets like Wan'Dale Robinson (9.55), TE Theo Johnson (7.94), Daniel Bellinger (10.88), RB Cam Skattebo (7.94), WR Beaux Collins (1 career rec for 7 yards). Only Jalin Hyatt is a deep threat (14 ypr) but he's not a reliable target. Dart tried to air it out last week but it resulted in 2 crushing interceptions. He had 202 yards but on 40 attempts. So far this season he is averaging a shade over 5 yards per attempt.

Based on how Saquon Barkley's targets rose in the playoffs last season we anticipated Barkley would return to being a 3+ rec per game RB this season. His under 2.5 per game last regular season is still driving the betting line but I think the only sample that is relevant at the moment is his 2025 average of 3.4 receptions and 4-1 over 2.5 receptions.

Caesar’s. Wan’Dale Robinson has remained under this line in both games with Jaxson Dart at quarterback, registering a measly 4.0 average depth of target. Last week, Robinson lined up in the slot for two-thirds of his routes - 82% of Robinson’s targets this season are when he’s aligned inside. The Eagles defense has allowed the fewest receiving yards per game to slot receivers, despite facing the likes of Puka Nacua, CeeDee Lamb and Emeka Egbuka (only Egbuka registered a long completion clearing this line at 18 yards). Cooper DeJean was an matchup issue for Robinson last season - the receiver managed 16 catches, but none exceeding 9 yards. Dart has struggled to produce down the field, and I don’t see this as a conducive matchup.

The Giants are coming off an ugly loss to the Saints, but the defense played well enough to win save for one 87-yard reception allowed, with the Saints defense tacking on a long fumble return TD as well. The low total suggests they might not get demolished by an Eagles offense that has struggled so much that the team actually has a worse yards per play differential than their opponent. This may come down to ball protection, but this feels like a low-scoring divisional game that shouldn't be decided by more than a touchdown.

I like Barkley to score early in this Thursday Night game. If we cash his Anytime TD in the first half, a second one will certainly be live against this pitiful Giants run defense. .25 unit sprinkle on Barkley to score twice, and once again remind the G-men that letting him go was an all-time front office blunder.

The Eagles have been inconsistent on the offensive side of the ball this season, but remain one of the NFL's most explosive groups on that side of the ball when things are clicking. Giants QB Jaxson Dart is nursing a hamstring injury, which could limit or take away his ability to make plays with his legs. Philadelphia will be hungry to bounce back from its first loss of the season, and Saquon Barkley is expected to have full availability. I expect a double digit win for the Birds here.

I expect this line to be closer to -200 by Thursday night. Barkley will be back playing his ex-team in MetLife Stadium… need I say more? This Eagles offense has looked clunky to start the year, but this seems like a prime “get right” spot, especially for their rush attack. The Giants rank dead last in rush DVOA, and are likely to get steamrolled by Philly’s O-line. Barkley is averaging just 3.2 yards per carry this season, but it only feels like a matter of time before he breaks off a huge game. I like him to score twice at +360, and will probably also play his Longest Rush prop over. Barkley finds the end zone early in this game.