Picks for 10/9/25
NFL
8:15 PM EST
Rotation # 105
Eagles -7 over Giants (loss)
Tonight’s contest is a game in which you forget about the spread and let the game play out. The New York Giants have a rookie quarterback in Jaxson Dart and a rookie running back in Cam Skattebo. They are down two important receivers in Darius Slayton and Malik Nabors, leaving them extremely thin with options to catch the ball downfield. On the defensive side, the Giants lack much depth at linebacker and are not one of the better units in football. Place Kicker Graham Gano is out for a few more weeks, and his backup, Jude McAtamney, has yet to be tested. The Eagles are coming off an embarrassing collapse at home and are looking to get back on track. Divisional games bring out the best in both teams, which typically favors the underdog, but I don’t see the Giants consistently moving the ball for four quarters, and I don’t trust their field goal kicker to help finish drives. Over sixty minutes, the defending champions should pull away, and if they don’t, you give massive respect to the Giants for hanging tough. This scenario is too good to pass up. Philadelphia is not hitting all cylinders offensively, but they are light years above where the Giants are with their injuries and fresh faces. Take the Eagles.
8:15 PM EST
Rotation # 105
Eagles -7 over Giants (loss)
Tonight’s contest is a game in which you forget about the spread and let the game play out. The New York Giants have a rookie quarterback in Jaxson Dart and a rookie running back in Cam Skattebo. They are down two important receivers in Darius Slayton and Malik Nabors, leaving them extremely thin with options to catch the ball downfield. On the defensive side, the Giants lack much depth at linebacker and are not one of the better units in football. Place Kicker Graham Gano is out for a few more weeks, and his backup, Jude McAtamney, has yet to be tested. The Eagles are coming off an embarrassing collapse at home and are looking to get back on track. Divisional games bring out the best in both teams, which typically favors the underdog, but I don’t see the Giants consistently moving the ball for four quarters, and I don’t trust their field goal kicker to help finish drives. Over sixty minutes, the defending champions should pull away, and if they don’t, you give massive respect to the Giants for hanging tough. This scenario is too good to pass up. Philadelphia is not hitting all cylinders offensively, but they are light years above where the Giants are with their injuries and fresh faces. Take the Eagles.