Tennessee had covered three straight until losing 25-3 at home to Jacksonville in an uninspiring performance filled with penalties. However, a Browns team led by Shedeur Sanders (29 percent success rate in two starts) should not be laying this big of a number. Look for a close, ugly, low-scoring game and grab the points.

Rookie QB Cameron Ward has had a tough go at it this season from a protection standpoint. His offensive line hasn't done a great job of keeping him clean throughout the game. Currently he leads the league with 48 sacks and has to face Miles Garrett and the Browns defense this Sunday. Expect the Browns offense to garner a lot of opportunities with the ball.

This is a number that feels too low to take the Under in most situations, but I don't know how the Titans get more than 14 points in this game. They've scored 14 or less in seven of their 12 games, and they had just three offensive touchdowns in four November games. The Browns defense has dominated a few games this year and tends to play better at home. The unit also didn't play as poorly as last week's 26-8 final indicates, with all three of the 49ers' TD drives shorter than 35 yards. We should see just 10-13 points from Tennessee here even if the offense plays solid.

Both teams are coming off blowout losses at home, but the Browns actually played well enough to win if not for two special teams miscues and a baffling decision to go for it on fourth down on their own 32. Those three plays led to 49ers touchdown drives that combined had the length of one normal TD drive, and the defense really deserved a competitive game at the end. The Titans can't make any such claim, with three offensive TDs in November and two coming after going down 30-10. On the road against a defense that is still playing hard, we can't expect much from Tennessee's offense. The Browns offense didn't have to do much to blow out Miami and Vegas, and this feels similar.