adam @oldbayberner

@yaboi_Kr If you had to pick 3-4 goalies to go over saves, who we taking?

We Move!

hope dc ready

Washington Wizards @WashWizards

2 days ago

Won for one ✔️ #ForTheDistrict | @Ticketmaster

116 945 5K 184K 58

YES

Won for one ✔️ #ForTheDistrict | @Ticketmaster

Starting the season off right 💯

@SweatpantJesus @cookitup31 @YourBettingNews RA MONSTERS?!?!?!

@Chedzz goalie sheet?

The Washington Commanders are tied for No. 1 in the NFL in turnover differential at +6 and yet are 1-4-1 with a point differential of -40. It takes a special kind of team to have a turnover differential that good and a record and a point differential that bad.

These guys didn't need much time to get comfortable in DC! 😉

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@Chedzz The wings STINK

@Chedzz Not sure how it happened but the link took Kindel out I guess cuz FD didn't have his lines up? So thanks ched!!

Week 7 CFB Preview 🏈 Indiana vs Ohio State (12:00PM ET) Let’s start with the game of the day between two of the top five teams in college football. The Buckeyes look to get their revenge against Curt Cignetti and the Indiana Hoosiers after taking a devastating loss to them in the Big Ten Championship game last season. Ohio State is currently a 3.5-point favorite on the road with the total set at 50.5. This game is going to come down to whichever quarterback plays best on known passing downs. Historically, both Josh Hoover and Julian Sayin have struggled under pressure. I’m interested to see what adjustments both defensive coordinators make in this matchup to slow down the opposing offense. Now it’s time to dive into the Xs and Os of this matchup. Let’s start with the Ohio State passing offense. The Buckeyes’ passing offense this season has been among the best in CFB, ranking 2nd in EPA and 3rd in success rate. Meanwhile, the Indiana passing defense has been a bit shaky so far through six games, ranking 76th in EPA and 43rd in success rate. Without DeAngelo Ponds and Louis Moore in the secondary anymore, the Hoosiers’ passing defense has been a bit more susceptible compared to last season. Bryant Haines’ defense is going to have a tough time defending Jeremiah Smith and Devin McCuin in this game. Now let’s dive into the Hoosiers’ coverage tendencies. From a coverage standpoint this season, Indiana has been super reliant on zone coverage. The Hoosiers have run zone coverage on roughly 86.5% of their defensive snaps this season. Versus zone coverage this season, Jeremiah Smith is averaging a ridiculous 6.36 YPRR with a 0.38 TPRR, and Devin McCuin is averaging 3.2 YPRR with a 0.23 TPRR. With Indiana’s struggles to defend the pass this season, I’d expect Bryant Haines to bracket Jeremiah Smith in this matchup. Look for the Hoosiers to operate more in Cover 2 and for Julian Sayin to rely on other pass catchers besides Jeremiah in this game. Obviously, Jeremiah Smith is used to double teams, so I do think he will still get his fair share of targets, but I do expect his production to be limited in some aspects in this game. As far as Julian Sayin’s matchup goes, he’s been dominant against zone coverage this season. Sayin owns a 65.1% success rate versus zone this year with a 77.5% completion rate. If the Hoosiers’ defense wants to slow down Sayin’s production in this game, they’re going to need to generate pressure on Julian. Now the good thing going for Bryant Haines’ defense is that the Hoosiers’ pass rush is excellent. With the return of Daley and Wyatt, Indiana has one of the deepest defensive lines in the country. So I do expect Julian Sayin to be under constant duress in this game, and the Buckeyes’ offensive line is going to be without stud guard Austin Siereveld. Sayin owns just a 55.6% completion rate with five turnover plays under pressure this year. Now let’s dive into the Ohio State rushing offense. The Buckeyes’ rushing offense this season hasn’t been anything special, ranking 58th in success rate and 52nd in EPA. Meanwhile, the Hoosiers’ rush defense has been among the best in CFB, ranking 7th in line yards and 6th in success rate. I don’t expect Bo Jackson to have much success running the football in this matchup. Now let’s take a look at concepts. Under Arthur Smith, the Buckeyes’ offense, from a rush-concept standpoint this season, primarily runs inside zone and counter. The Indiana defense has been dominant against inside zone this season, as they own a 71% success rate versus that concept. If the Buckeyes’ offense is unable to run the football in this game, Julian Sayin is constantly going to be forced into known passing downs, which sets up the Buckeyes’ offense for failure. The key to avoiding those passing downs for the Ohio State offense in this game is going to come down to getting the quick passing game going. Running a quicker tempo offense should slow down this Indiana front. Overall, I expect this Ohio State offense to struggle running the football, but the Buckeyes should be able to create methodical drives with their passing game. Somebody outside of Jeremiah Smith is going to have to step up if the Buckeyes want to win this football game. I wouldn’t be shocked if true freshman WRs Brock Boyd and Chris Henry Jr. made an impact in this game. Now it’s time to flip to the other side of the football. Let’s start with the Hoosiers’ run game. The Indiana rushing offense has been solid so far this season as they rank inside the top 25 in stuff rate, line yards, and EPA. Meanwhile, the Ohio State rush defense has been solid this season, ranking 16th in EPA/rush, 44th in success rate, and 7th in early-down EPA/play. However, there is one area where the Buckeyes’ rush defense has struggled, and that’s versus man-gap concepts. The Buckeyes own a sub-35% success rate versus that rush concept. Both Lee Beebe Jr. and Turbo Richard have found success this season using those concepts, so I do see Indiana having some success running the football in this game. With the Buckeyes’ rush defense ranking just in the 69th percentile in stuff percentage, I also wouldn’t be shocked if we saw one of the Indiana running backs hit an explosive in this game. Now let’s talk about the Hoosiers’ passing attack. Indiana’s passing offense this season has been among the best in CFB, ranking 1st in EPA/play and 7th in success rate. You could argue Indiana has the best WR duo in CFB right now between Nick Marsh and Charlie Becker, who are both averaging over 3.5 YPRR this year. But the Ohio State pass defense does match up well against these Hoosiers WRs. Through six games this season, Matt Patricia’s coverage unit ranks 7th in EPA, 1st in success rate, and 2nd in PFF coverage grading. I’m interested to see how aggressive Patricia gets in this game to force Hoover into mistakes. Now let’s dive into the Buckeyes’ coverage tendencies. From a coverage standpoint this season, the Buckeyes’ defense has primarily run Cover 1 and Cover 3. Josh Hoover owns a 55.6% success rate versus Cover 1/3 this season with an on-target rate of 62.1%. Here’s how the Indiana pass catchers match up versus 1-high this year: Charlie Becker: 0.34 TPRR | 4.9 YPRR Nick Marsh: 0.33 TPRR | 5.2 YPRR If Matt Patricia wants to limit Josh Hoover’s production in this matchup, he’s going to need to up his blitz rate and generate pressure on Hoover in this game. Hoover has really struggled under pressure this season, owning an adjusted completion rate of just 38.5% with an NFL passer rating of 68.2. Now the Buckeyes’ pass rush hasn’t been great this season, but with Khary Wilder returning, I could see the Buckeyes’ pressure-rate numbers improving. Overall, Josh Hoover is going to fare well in this matchup considering the Buckeyes’ pass rush isn’t great and the Hoosiers’ pass-blocking grading ranks 9th nationally. Additionally, these WRs on the outside for Indiana have advantageous matchups versus Patricia’s single-high looks, so I could see Hoover connecting on pass explosives in this game. This game is going to come down to one key thing, and that’s who wins the third-down battle between Ohio State’s defense and Indiana’s offense. If the Buckeyes want to win this football game, they’re going to need to stop Indiana’s rushing attack. Prediction: I’m going to pick Indiana to pull off the upset against Ohio State in this game for three reasons. Reason number one: I don’t trust Ohio State’s defensive line to generate pressure on Hoover in this game. Reason number two: the Buckeyes’ offense is going to be one-dimensional in this matchup, as the Hoosiers dominate both inside zone and counter rush concepts. My final reasoning is that Curt Cignetti and his coaching staff do a better job of making adjustments than Ryan Day and his staff. This game is going to come down to whether somebody outside of Jeremiah Smith can step up for the Buckeyes’ offense. We just have to wait and see. My power ratings have this game at Ohio State -1.5. This game is going to tell us a lot about both of these teams MS State vs LSU (12:00PM ET) Mississippi State is likely going to be without starting RB Fluff Bothwell and star QB Kamario Taylor in this game, which forces Jeff Lebby to rely on redshirt freshman quarterback Parker Puckett. I don’t see how LSU doesn’t win this game by 2+ TDs considering Kamario is out and a redshirt freshman quarterback is going to face a Blake Baker defense that ranks 4th in adjusted net EPA/play and 13th in success rate. When you look at the other side of the football, Sam Leavitt and Dilin Jones should have no issues running zone read in this game. Mississippi State’s defense ranks 92nd in defensive rushing success rate and 99th in defensive passing success rate. Zach Arnett is going to have a tough time defending this Tigers offense. Additionally, Sam Leavitt has been good against Cover 3/4 this year, owning a 53.6% success rate versus the coverage with an on-target rate of 73.6%. After getting upset last week as a double-digit favorite versus Kentucky, this is a classic Lane Kiffin bounce-back game against an inferior team. Without Kamario, my power ratings have this game at LSU -18 (I’m pretty sure Kamario is out considering the spread has moved 4 points.) Florida vs Texas (12:00PM ET) Arch Manning and this Longhorns offense are set up for success in this matchup. This Gators defense has really struggled through six games this season, ranking 112th in adjusted net EPA/play and 123rd in success rate. Additionally, Brad White’s defense ranks 103rd in early-down EPA/play and 136th in 3rd/4th-down success rate. I don’t expect this Florida defense to generate any stops in this game. When you give Arch Manning a clean pocket, he’s going to dissect your defense. Manning owns a 77.3% adjusted completion rate this season when kept clean. When you flip to the other side of the football, the Gators offense is going to be forced into known passing downs in this game. Texas’s defense has been excellent at stopping the run this season, ranking 9th in EPA/rush and 17th in success rate. Jadan Baugh also hasn’t looked the same over the past two weeks, as he’s averaging just 1.97 yards after first contact. Once you take away Jadan Baugh from this Gators offense, this Florida offense becomes one-dimensional.After a disappointing loss last week versus Oklahoma, the Longhorns should bounce back at home versus this Gators team. There’s a chance Aaron Philo might not play as well, which would force Tramell Jones to start. I don’t personally like Tramell’s fit as much in Faulkner’s offense, and he could struggle versus Muschamp’s looks in this matchup. Cam Coleman leads the team in YPRR versus Cover 3 (2.4). I’d lean toward Texas winning and don’t mind a Texas TT O. Alabama vs Tennessee (3:30PM ET) Tennessee’s defensive line is going to have a tough time stopping this Alabama rushing attack in this matchup. The Vols’ rush defense this season ranks 108th in YPC allowed (5.3) and 128th in explosive run percentage allowed (19%). Meanwhile, the Crimson Tide rushing offense has been excellent this season, ranking 3rd in success rate, 20th in EPA, and 29th in YPC (5.8 YPC). Now let’s dive into some rush concepts. The main rush concept Alabama has been using this season is inside zone. Tennessee owns just a 42% success rate versus that concept this year. I expect Treyshaun Brown or EJ Crowell to hit an explosive or two in this game. If Tennessee wants any shot of pulling an upset in this matchup, they’re going to need to stop the Alabama rushing game. Xavier Gilliam has to be a force in this game. Now, the Tennessee defense has been excellent at limiting pass explosives. Jim Knowles’ coverage unit ranks in the 96th percentile in pass explosives allowed and the 90th percentile in passing EPA/play. Even with Alabama’s offense ranking 21st in EPA/pass, I don’t expect Keelon Russell to connect on explosive passes in this game, especially with Ryan Coleman Williams out. Overall, Alabama should be able to move the football on the ground in this game, but their passing game isn’t going to find much success against Jim Knowles’ secondary. Flip to the other side of the football: Tennessee’s offense is going to try to run inside zone with heavier personnel in this game. Desean Bishop is averaging 4.35 yards after first contact this season with 23 MTFs. Now, the Alabama defense has been good at stopping the run this season, ranking 33rd in EPA/rush and 9th in defensive rushing success rate. However, the Crimson Tide from a concept perspective have struggled against inside zone with 12/13 personnel. So I do see the Tennessee rushing attack having some success in this matchup. Additionally, Alabama defensive lineman Terrance Green is set to miss this game, so there are avenues for explosives for Bishop in this game. Now my one concern for this Tennessee offense is they have struggled in known passing downs this year. The Volunteers rank 92nd nationally in 3rd/4th success rate, and that’s not a recipe for success when facing a Kane Wommack defense that ranks 19th in coverage grading. Overall, if Tennessee wants any shot of pulling off an upset in this game, they’re going to need to be able to run the football efficiently and protect George MacIntyre on those long down-and-distances. I’m gonna pick Alabama to win, but I wouldn’t be shocked if Tennessee covered. This Volunteers’ passing defense matches up well versus this Bama passing attack. Don’t mind Brown rushing props either My power ratings make this game Alabama -7. Missouri vs Ole Miss (3:30PM ET) If you asked me what my favorite game of the day was from an X’s and O’s standpoint, it would be this matchup. The storylines are fascinating: Austin Simmons heads back to Oxford to face the guy who took his job. There’s also a chance both of these quarterbacks will be first-round picks in the upcoming NFL Draft. Whoever loses this game is virtually out of the College Football Playoff, so let’s dive into the matchup. Let’s start with the Ole Miss offense. Trinidad Chambliss has been phenomenal this season, posting an NFL passer rating of 105.9 with a big-time throw to turnover-worthy play ratio of 7:5. Through five games, the Rebels’ offense ranks 17th in adjusted net EPA/play and 8th in success rate. Meanwhile, Corey Batoon’s defense has also been fantastic this year, ranking 1st in pass rush win rate (59%) and 5th in adjusted net EPA/play. With the Tigers’ rush defense ranking 18th in rush EPA and 26th in success rate, look for the Rebels’ offense to rely on Trinidad’s arm in this game (Missouri has also been dominant against the zone read this season, which is Ole Miss’s primary rush concept).Now let’s look at the coverage matchup. From a coverage standpoint, Corey Batoon likes to employ both Cover 1 and Cover 3. Against 1-high this season, Chambliss owns a 63.7% success rate with a 77.7% on-target rate. Deuce Alexander leads the team in yards per route run (4.5 YPRR) versus 1-high, and Traylon Ray leads the team in targets per route run (0.34). Overall, the Ole Miss offense should have no issues moving the football, as Missouri’s passing defense ranks 71st in PFF coverage grading. Flip to the other side of the football: Missouri’s offense should find success against Pete Golding’s defense in this game. Defensively this season, the Rebels rank 98th in adjusted net EPA/play and 91st in success rate. Meanwhile, the Missouri offense ranks 29th in EPA/pass and 31st in offensive passing success rate. I’d watch out for Cayden Lee and Donovan Olugbode in this matchup. Now let’s dive into the coverage matchup. From a coverage standpoint, Pete Golding has employed a ton of Cover 3 this season. Austin Simmons has been good against Cover 3, owning a 52.2% success rate versus the coverage with a boom on 29% of plays. With Ole Miss’s pass rush ranking 84th in the country, Austin Simmons should operate in a relatively clean pocket in this game. My biggest issue with the Missouri offense in this matchup is their inefficient run game. The Tigers rank 110th nationally in offensive rushing success rate. Overall, with Missouri’s run game being inefficient, I could see Austin Simmons making a mistake or two in known passing downs—especially with Pete Golding being familiar with him from his time at Ole Miss. Prediction: I’m going to pick Ole Miss to win this game for two reasons: Trinidad dominates 1-high, and this Missouri defense is banged up. I’d lean toward the Over and Austin Simmons’s passing props. Auburn vs Georgia (3:30 PM ET) The Year 1 transition to the Power 4 hasn’t been great for Alex Golesh’s offense, as the Tigers’ offense this season ranks 104th in EPA/pass and 86th in passing success rate. They now face a stout Georgia defense that ranks in the 90th percentile in havoc and the 95th percentile in Yds/DB. Now let’s dive into Byrum Brown’s matchup in this game. Byrum has struggled a ton under pressure this season, owning a 45.5% completion rate with an NFL passer rating of 44.1. With Georgia blitzing at a top-10 rate, I’d expect Byrum to struggle heavily in this game. Additionally, Byrum’s legs are going to be a non-factor in this matchup, as Kirby likes to use Chris Cole as a spy in the middle of the field. Overall, I don’t see Auburn’s offense having much success running or throwing the football in this game. Now let’s flip to the other side of the football. Georgia is going to be without Chauncey Bowens in this game, and there’s a chance Nate Frazier might not play as well, but the Georgia offense should still have no issues moving the football in this game. The Bulldogs’ offense this season has been exceptional, ranking 3rd in adjusted net EPA/play and 27th in success rate. Meanwhile, Auburn’s defense has been mediocre this season, ranking 70th in success rate. With Xavier Atkins being out, the Tigers’ defense is going to struggle to generate a pass rush. Stockton has also dominated 1-high looks, and that’s what DJ Durkin primarily likes to employ. Overall, Georgia should win this game by three possessions, but I wouldn’t go running to the window to bet this game. Don’t mind Byrum Brown under RA looks with Chris Cole spying. Penn State vs Michigan (3:30PM ET) Michigan’s defense under Jay Hill has been fantastic in Year 1. The Wolverines’ defense this season ranks 3rd in net EPA/play and 5th in defensive success rate. Meanwhile, this Nittany Lions offense under Taylor Mouser has struggled this year, ranking 93rd in adjusted net EPA/play and 76th in success rate. I don’t expect this Penn State offense to have much success at all in this matchup considering Rocco Becht has really struggled against Cover 1. Becht owns just a 50% completion rate with a 27.6% success rate versus Cover 1 this year. Additionally, with the Nittany Lions’ rushing offense ranking 103rd in success rate, Becht is going to be forced into known passing downs. Without WR Koby Howard on the outside, this Penn State offense has really struggled to move the football. You go to the other side of the football, this Michigan offense should look much improved coming off a bye week. The offensive line outside of Andrew Sprague should be much healthier, and OC Jason Beck should make some adjustments with his play-calling to fit his current personnel. I expect the Wolverines to rely more on Savion Hiter and for Beck to be more aggressive in calling passing plays. The strength of this Michigan offense is their WR duo between JJ Buchanan and Andrew Marsh. Don’t be shocked if you see Salesi Moa get more snaps as the team’s WR3. Overall, with Penn State’s defense ranking 79th in rush EPA, Michigan’s offense should be able to create enough methodical drives in this game. I’m going to pick the Wolverines to win; however, I don’t know if they cover. I also don’t mind Savion Hiter props either, as Kyle Whittingham mentioned earlier this week that we need to get him more involved. Florida State vs Miami (7:00PM ET) Malachi Toney has dominated Cover 1 and Cover 3 this season, owning a 0.42 TPRR versus the coverage while averaging 7.2 YPRR. With FSU’s secondary ranking 104th in passing EPA and 114th in PFF coverage grading, I like Toney to have a bounce-back game after his dud performance versus a stingy Clemson defense that has one of the better cornerback tandems in CFB between Ashton Hampton and Elliot Washington. I could see this game being a Heisman showcase for both Toney and Darian Mensah. Notre Dame vs BYU (7:30PM ET) (Notes) CJ Carr has been really good against Cover 1 this season, owning a 56% success rate versus the coverage with an 89.3% on-target rate. BYU’s secondary ranks 32nd in EPA and 36th in success rate. I’m interested to see which Notre Dame weapon steps up in this game. Mylan Graham leads the team in TPRR (0.4) versus BYU’s top two coverages, while Micah Gilbert leads the team in YPRR versus those same coverages. With the emergence of freshman RB Jonaz Walton, the Notre Dame offense finally has a legitimate run game. Walton is averaging 4.34 yards after first contact this season with seven runs of 10+ yards. (Kelly Popinga’s defense hasn’t been particularly great at stopping the run this season. The Cougars’ rush defense ranks 78th in EPA and 73rd in early-down EPA/play.) I’d watch out for Walton breaking an explosive run in this game. Notre Dame is blitzing opposing quarterbacks at a 40% rate this season. Versus the blitz this year, Bear Bachmeier owns a 70.3% adjusted completion rate with one big-time throw and three turnover-worthy plays. With Leonard Moore back and likely shadowing Legend Glasker, the BYU passing attack is going to have no success at all in this matchup. Additionally, Chris Ash likes to play a decent amount of man coverage, and versus man this year Bachmeier owns just a 42.9% success rate with an ANY/A of 8.6. This Notre Dame defense possesses the best coverage unit in college football, and the BYU pass catchers outside of Glasker haven’t been great this year. With LJ Martin out, Aaron Roderick is going to rely heavily on Bear Bachmeier’s legs in this matchup. However, Notre Dame’s rush defense has been excellent this season, ranking 4th in success rate and 14th in EPA/play. Additionally, the Notre Dame defense ranks in the 98th percentile in havoc rate, so I don’t see BYU having much success running the football in this game. Overall, it’s going to be hard for BYU’s offense to move the football in this game, as Notre Dame possesses a top-three defense in all of college football. Additionally, without LJ Martin, the Cougars’ run game falls off a cliff. I’d lean BYU team total under but would need over 17. Late-night voodoo in Provo is the only way Notre Dame doesn’t cover this game in my opinion. Wisconsin vs UCLA (7:30 PM ET) With Nico Iamaleava now out for the season with a torn ACL, it’s hard to judge this UCLA team. On one hand, I still love Colin Hitschler’s defense, but on the other hand, this Bruins offense is not going to be the same without Nico at quarterback. The zone-read attack becomes less effective, and teams can hone in on stopping Wayne Knight. Now let’s take a look at this matchup. Wisconsin’s defense, led by Mason Posa, has been really good at stopping the run this season. The Badgers’ rush defense ranks in the 90th percentile in rush explosive plays allowed and the 92nd percentile in early-down EPA/play. I don’t expect Wayne Knight to dominate in this matchup. He might hit an explosive play or two, but outside of that, he’s going to be held in check for the most part. Ty Dieffenbach is also not a Big Ten-caliber starting quarterback, and he’s going to throw into a Wisconsin secondary that ranks 1st in passing EPA. Overall, this UCLA offense should struggle to move the football if Ty Dieffenbach is at quarterback. Flip to the other side of the football: Colton Joseph is going to see a ton of man coverage in this game. Versus man coverage this year, Joseph owns a 45.5% success rate with a 59.5% on-target rate. If UCLA’s defense is able to stop Joseph’s legs and this Wisconsin rushing attack, the Badgers are going to struggle to move the football. Prediction My power ratings have this game at UCLA -1.8, so I’d lean toward Wisconsin if you can get the hook. This is a game I’d stay away from betting. Part 2 of my CFB preview will be in the comments ⬇️ Thanks For Reading ❤️

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Here is a tough conversation to have The Washington power play is basically 4on4 when Ovechkin is out there. Not much support anywhere. Struggles to gain zone. 27th coming into today

🚨🔥 203 توكن غاليري من 3 مجموعات فقط !! 🤯 عندك فرصة تجمع 203 توكن من 3 مجموعات فقط، بعد الوصول لتقييم S في كل مجموعة! 🪙💎 المجموعات المطلوبة: — مجموعة الموسم 1 : 85 توكن 🏳️ — لندن سيتي : 80 توكن 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿 — موناكو : 38 توكن 🇫🇷 الإجمالي: 203 توكن! 🤑🔥 جهزت لكم التشكيلات كاملة بالصور، مع اللاعبين المطلوبين للوصول إلى تقييم S ✅ 💳 — اجمالي خسارة الضريبة — 50K كوينز 💸 - فضلوها عندكم تختصر عليكم كثير ♥️🔁

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FUT | AJ @futaj3

2 weeks ago

🚨🔥 114 توكن غاليري من 3 أندية فقط!! 🤯 مع الدفعة الثانية من الحدث القادمة ، صار عندك فرصة تجمع 114 توكن من 3 أندية فقط، بعد الوصول لتقييم S في كل مجموعة! 🪙💎 الأندية المطلوبة: — بورنموث: 38 توكن 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿 — فيورنتينا: 38 توكن 🇮🇹 — إيبسويتش تاون: 38 توكن 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿 الإجمالي: 114 توكن!

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24 204 4K 476K 5K

@Chedzz goalie saves??

The #Commanders are the only NFC East team without a win in the division. S/O to y’all who think this team can magically pull out 9 wins somewhere this season lol. Season is a wash on October 12th LOL

We've won more games in Philly in the last nine days than the Flyers, Eagles, and Phillies combined this month.

‼️ This will help you hit a parlay on Sunday! Here are the players with the best matchups on NFL Week 5… Time to lock in. 📌 RB Rushing Yards Aaron Jones vs #32 Saints D’Andre Swift vs #30 Packers Quinshon Judkins vs #29 Jets Omarion Hampton vs #28 Broncos TreVeyon Henderson vs #27 Raiders Bhayshul Tuten #26 Eagles JK Dobbins vs #25 Chargers 📌 QB Rushing Yards Brock Purdy vs #29 Seahawks Drake Maye vs #24 Raiders CJ Stroud vs #22 Titans 📌 RB Receiving Yards Emanuel Wilson vs #32 Niners Will Shipley vs #31 Jags Omarion Hampton vs #30 Broncos Jaylen Warren vs #29 Colts Chase Brown vs #28 Dolphins Kyren Williams vs #27 Bills Jonathan Taylor vs #25 Steelers 📌 TE Receiving Yards Greg Dulcich vs #32 Bengals Trey McBride vs #31 Lions Mike Gesicki vs #30 Dolphins TJ Hockenson vs #28 Saints Oronde Gadsden vs #26 Broncos Sam LaPorta vs #25 Cardinals 📌 WR Receiving Yards Dontayvion Wicks vs #32 Jags Carnell Tate vs #31 Texans Michael Wilson vs #30 Lions Zay Flowers vs #29 Falcons Puka Nacua vs #28 Bills Drake London vs #27 Ravens DK Metcalf vs #26 Colts Garrett Wilson vs #25 Browns 📌 QB Passing Yards Jacoby Brissett vs #32 Lions Jalen Hurts vs #31 Jags Cam Ward vs #30 Texans Tyler Huntley vs #29 Falcons Aaron Rodgers vs #28 Colts Matthew Stafford vs #27 Bills Malik Willis vs #26 Bengals Geno Smith vs #25 Browns 📌 RB Touchdowns Aaron Jones vs #32 Saints D’Andre Swift vs #31 Packers Chase Brown vs #30 Dolphins Quinshon Judkins vs #29 Jets Kyren Williams vs #28 Bills Omarion Hampton vs #25 Broncos 📌 Receiving Touchdowns Michael Wilson / Trey McBride vs #32 Lions Malik Nabers vs #31 Commanders Amon-Ra St Brown vs #30 Cardinals Puka Nacua / Davante Adams vs #29 Bills Garrett Wilson vs #27 Browns Stefon Diggs vs #26 Giants Zay Flowers vs #25 Falcons

Ovi & Sid