This Saturday brings three more top 25 matchups, in addition to the three we get on Friday. The most anticipated of the bunch kicks off at noon ET, as we get another chapter of “The Game” between Ohio State and Michigan. Sharing the noon window is Miami’s matchup with Pitt. Rounding out the slate, Vanderbilt takes on Tennessee at 3:30 PM ET.

Let’s take a look at the quarterback props available in these games.

(1) Ohio State Buckeyes vs. (15) Michigan Wolverines

Julian Sayin:

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  • Props
    • Passing Yards: 237.5 (over -114; under -114)
    • Passing TD’s: 1.5 (over -122; under -106)

Ohio State’s Julian Sayin has taken major strides this season and now has a chance to lead the Buckeyes to their first win over Michigan in five years. Through 11 starts, he’s averaged 257.4 passing yards and 2.4 passing touchdowns per game. Michigan’s pass defense has been solid, allowing just 208.5 yards per game (45th in FBS).

Sayin will face plenty of pressure in this matchup, but having Ohio State’s elite receiving corps certainly helps. With the possibility of inclement weather, I’d stay away from his passing-yards prop. However, I do think he’s capable of clearing the passing-touchdowns number.

Bryce Underwood:

  • Props
    • Passing Yards: 154.5 (over -114; under -114)
    • Passing TD’s: 0.5 (over -140; under +106)
    • Rushing Yards: 16.5 (over -114; under -114)

Bryce Underwood has put together a solid first season, though there’s still plenty of room for growth. He enters this rivalry matchup averaging 196.9 passing yards, 0.8 passing touchdowns, and 29.2 rushing yards per game. Ohio State’s defense has been dominant across the board, allowing just 132.1 passing yards per game (1st in FBS) and 78.6 rushing yards per game (3rd in FBS).

For Michigan to win, Underwood will need to play well, but I don’t expect them to lean entirely on him. I don’t see him clearing either passing prop, but he does have a realistic chance to surpass the rushing-yards number—though sacks against this Ohio State front are a legitimate concern.

(12) Miami Hurricanes vs. (22) Pittsburgh Panthers

Carson Beck:

  • Props
    • Passing Yards: 270.5 (over -114; under -114)
    • Passing TD’s: 1.5 (over -118; under -112)

Miami has been one of the biggest disappointments this season, but they have another chance to knock off a top-25 opponent this weekend. Carson Beck started the year red-hot before cooling off down the stretch, yet he still averages 255 passing yards and 2 passing touchdowns per game. Pitt doesn’t offer much resistance through the air, allowing 243.5 passing yards per game.

Miami will need to empty the playbook to pull out a win here, and that means Beck has to rise to the moment. Given the matchup and what Miami will ask of him, I like his chances to cover both passing projections.

Mason Heintschel:

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  • Props
    • Passing Yards: 243.5 (over -114; under -114)
    • Passing TD’s: 1.5 (over +142; under -192)
    • Rushing Yards: 12.5 (over -114; under -114)

Pitt has been strong throughout the year and is coming off a huge win at Georgia Tech. Mason Heintschel stepped into the starting role in October and has delivered some solid performances, averaging 266.1 passing yards, 2 passing touchdowns, and 17.2 rushing yards per game. Miami’s defense is no joke, allowing just 199.3 passing yards per game (33rd in FBS) and only 92 rushing yards per game (6th in FBS). Given the matchup, I’d steer clear of Heintschel’s passing-yard prop, but I could see him getting over his rushing-yards number.

(14) Vanderbilt Commodores vs. (19) Tennessee Volunteers

Diego Pavia:

  • Props
    • Passing Yards: 280.5 (over -114; under -114)
    • Passing TD’s: 1.5 (over -166; under +124)
    • Rushing Yards: 55.5 (over -114; under -114)

Diego Pavia has been excellent, especially over his last three outings, and Vanderbilt will need another big performance from him if they want any chance at making the CFP. Through 11 games he’s averaged 265.8 passing yards, 2.3 passing touchdowns, and 60 rushing yards per contest. Tennessee’s defense has struggled this season, giving up 255.6 passing yards per game (112th in FBS) and 139.2 rushing yards per game (45th in FBS). The clear way to attack the Vols is through the air, and I expect Vanderbilt to lean into that. I like Pavia to cover both passing props, but I’m staying away from the rushing-yard number.

Joey Aguilar:

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  • Props
    • Passing Yards: 300.5 (over -114; under -114)
    • Passing TD’s: 1.5 (over -182; under +136)

While Tennessee isn’t quite where they hoped to be at season’s end, Joey Aguilar has still put together some really strong performances. He enters this matchup averaging 285.9 passing yards per game along with 2 passing touchdowns per game. Vanderbilt hasn’t been much better defensively, allowing 264.4 passing yards per game (123rd in FBS). I expect this game to turn into a shootout, which sets up nicely for Aguilar to cover both passing projections.