Tennessee @ Jacksonville props

Based on their underlying play style and matchup dynamics, our trusted projections expect the Tennessee Titans to pass on 52.6% of their chances: the 7th-lowest rate on the slate this week. At a whopping 29.93 seconds per snap, the Tennessee Titans offense ranks as the 5th-slowest paced in football (in a neutral context) this year. Windy weather conditions (like the 14-mph being called for in this game) generally prompt lessened passing effectiveness, reduced air volume, and higher rush volume. As it relates to pass protection (and the effect it has on all passing attack metrics), the offensive line of the Titans grades out as the 7th-worst in the NFL this year. Calvin Ridley's 53.8% Adjusted Catch Rate this season shows a significant diminishment in his pass-catching prowess over last season's 58.9% rate.

Windy weather conditions (like the 14-mph being called for in this game) usually mean worse passing effectiveness, lower air volume, and higher run volume. Opposing teams teams have been wary to pass too much against the Titans, averaging the fewest attempts in the league (a lowly 28.9 per game) this year.

Windy weather conditions (like the 14-mph being called for in this game) usually mean worse passing effectiveness, lower air volume, and higher run volume. Opposing teams teams have been wary to pass too much against the Titans, averaging the fewest attempts in the league (a lowly 28.9 per game) this year. Travis Etienne has been less involved as a potential pass-catcher this year (47.6% Route% in games he has been on the field) than he did last year (58.5%). Travis Etienne's ball-catching skills have worsened this season, with his Adjusted Completion Rate falling off from 86.9% to 79.5%. When it comes to safeties in defending pass-catchers, Tennessee's safety corps has been one of the most skilled this year, ranking as the 7th-best in the NFL.

Based on their underlying play style and matchup dynamics, our trusted projections expect the Tennessee Titans to pass on 52.6% of their chances: the 7th-lowest rate on the slate this week. At a whopping 29.93 seconds per snap, the Tennessee Titans offense ranks as the 5th-slowest paced in football (in a neutral context) this year. Windy weather conditions (like the 14-mph being called for in this game) generally prompt lessened passing effectiveness, reduced air volume, and higher rush volume. As it relates to pass protection (and the effect it has on all passing attack metrics), the offensive line of the Titans grades out as the 7th-worst in the NFL this year.

Based on their underlying play style and matchup dynamics, our trusted projections expect the Tennessee Titans to pass on 52.6% of their chances: the 7th-lowest rate on the slate this week. At a whopping 29.93 seconds per snap, the Tennessee Titans offense ranks as the 5th-slowest paced in football (in a neutral context) this year. Windy weather conditions (like the 14-mph being called for in this game) generally prompt lessened passing effectiveness, reduced air volume, and higher rush volume. As it relates to pass protection (and the effect it has on all passing attack metrics), the offensive line of the Titans grades out as the 7th-worst in the NFL this year.

Windy weather conditions (like the 14-mph being called for in this game) usually mean worse passing effectiveness, lower air volume, and higher run volume. Opposing teams teams have been wary to pass too much against the Titans, averaging the fewest attempts in the league (a lowly 28.9 per game) this year. When it comes to safeties in defending pass-catchers, Tennessee's safety corps has been one of the most skilled this year, ranking as the 7th-best in the NFL.

Tyler Boyd has gone over 1.5 in 7 of his last 10 games.

Nick Westbrook-Ikhine has gone over 2.5 in 5 of his last 10 games.

Parker Washington has gone over 2.5 in 6 of his last 10 games.