Giants @ Raiders Picks & Props

Given their underlying propensities and matchup dynamics, the leading projections forecast the Las Vegas Raiders to pass on 60.5% of their chances: the 7th-greatest rate among all teams this week. Right now, the 6th-most pass-focused offense in football near the goal line (60.5% in a neutral context) according to the projection model is the Las Vegas Raiders. This game will be played in a dome—meaning no wind, higher pass volume, higher touchdown potential, and increased passing efficiency. The predictive model expects Michael Mayer to be much more involved in his offense's pass attack near the goal line in this week's game (20.2% projected Red Zone Target Share) than he has been this year (11.8% in games he has played).

The Giants have called the 7th-most plays in football this year, averaging a colossal 59.5 plays per game. The pass attacks of both teams (as it relates to both volume and effectiveness) stand to benefit from the still "weather" conditions (i.e. zero wind) inside this dome, while ground volume may fall-off. Opposing quarterbacks have completed passes at the 6th-highest rate in the NFL versus the Raiders defense this year (73.0% Adjusted Completion%). The Raiders safeties project as the 3rd-worst safety corps in football this year in pass coverage.

Given their underlying propensities and matchup dynamics, the leading projections forecast the Las Vegas Raiders to pass on 60.5% of their chances: the 7th-greatest rate among all teams this week. Right now, the 6th-most pass-focused offense in football near the goal line (60.5% in a neutral context) according to the projection model is the Las Vegas Raiders. This game will be played in a dome—meaning no wind, higher pass volume, higher touchdown potential, and increased passing efficiency. The New York Giants defense has been torched for the 7th-most touchdowns through the air in football to WRs: 1.00 per game this year.

The Giants have called the 7th-most plays in football this year, averaging a colossal 59.5 plays per game. The pass attacks of both teams (as it relates to both volume and effectiveness) stand to benefit from the still "weather" conditions (i.e. zero wind) inside this dome, while ground volume may fall-off. Opposing quarterbacks have completed passes at the 6th-highest rate in the NFL versus the Raiders defense this year (73.0% Adjusted Completion%). The Raiders safeties project as the 3rd-worst safety corps in football this year in pass coverage.

The Giants have called the 7th-most plays in football this year, averaging a colossal 59.5 plays per game. The pass attacks of both teams (as it relates to both volume and effectiveness) stand to benefit from the still "weather" conditions (i.e. zero wind) inside this dome, while ground volume may fall-off. While Wan'Dale Robinson has garnered 16.1% of his team's red zone targets in games he has played this year, the leading projections forecast him to be a more integral piece of New York's pass game near the goal line in this week's contest at 25.9%. Wan'Dale Robinson has put up far more air yards this year (73.0 per game) than he did last year (41.0 per game). Wan'Dale Robinson's 62.2 WOPR (Weighted Opportunity Rating—an advanced statistic that quantifies high-value offensive volume) has been quite a bit better this season than it was last season at 49.4.

The Giants have called the 7th-most plays in football this year, averaging a colossal 59.5 plays per game. The pass attacks of both teams (as it relates to both volume and effectiveness) stand to benefit from the still "weather" conditions (i.e. zero wind) inside this dome, while ground volume may fall-off. The model projects Daniel Bellinger to be a much bigger part of his offense's passing game near the goal line in this week's game (14.8% projected Red Zone Target Share) than he has been this year (8.5% in games he has played). Daniel Bellinger has accrued far more air yards this season (16.0 per game) than he did last season (4.0 per game). Daniel Bellinger's 12.5 WOPR (Weighted Opportunity Rating—an advanced statistic that examines high-value offensive involvement) has been substantially higher this season than it was last season at 5.2.

Given their underlying propensities and matchup dynamics, the leading projections forecast the Las Vegas Raiders to pass on 60.5% of their chances: the 7th-greatest rate among all teams this week. Right now, the 6th-most pass-focused offense in football near the goal line (60.5% in a neutral context) according to the projection model is the Las Vegas Raiders. This game will be played in a dome—meaning no wind, higher pass volume, higher touchdown potential, and increased passing efficiency. The New York Giants pass defense has given up the 5th-highest Adjusted Completion% in the NFL (86.9%) versus running backs this year (86.9%).

The Giants have called the 7th-most plays in football this year, averaging a colossal 59.5 plays per game. The pass attacks of both teams (as it relates to both volume and effectiveness) stand to benefit from the still "weather" conditions (i.e. zero wind) inside this dome, while ground volume may fall-off. The Raiders safeties project as the 3rd-worst safety corps in football this year in pass coverage.

Given their underlying propensities and matchup dynamics, the leading projections forecast the Las Vegas Raiders to pass on 60.5% of their chances: the 7th-greatest rate among all teams this week. Right now, the 6th-most pass-focused offense in football near the goal line (60.5% in a neutral context) according to the projection model is the Las Vegas Raiders. This game will be played in a dome—meaning no wind, higher pass volume, higher touchdown potential, and increased passing efficiency. The rushing TD line reads "0" on the back of Geno Smith's trading card this year.