Menos 44.5 puntos
The Eagles’ offense, led by Jalen Hurts, is versatile but tends to focus on efficiency and controlling the clock. They balance the run and pass effectively, with a strong offensive line that opens up running lanes for Miles Sanders and Hurts himself. While they are capable of putting up points, they often control games by running the ball and using short-to-medium passing, which can limit the number of possessions and keep the score lower.
The Eagles are also likely to take a conservative approach, avoiding high-risk plays that lead to quick turnovers or big scoring opportunities.
Rams’ Offensive Inconsistencies:
The Rams' offense, while capable of big plays with Matthew Stafford and Cooper Kupp (if healthy), has had trouble sustaining drives consistently this season. They often rely on the passing game to create yardage, but against strong defenses like Philadelphia's, they may struggle to break through. The Eagles’ pass rush could disrupt Stafford's rhythm, leading to fewer opportunities for sustained scoring drives.
The Rams' offensive line has been a weak point, which could lead to more turnovers and quick possessions, further lowering the score.
Defensive Strengths:
Philadelphia: The Eagles' defense is elite, particularly against the pass. They have a strong front four that can generate pressure, and their secondary is capable of limiting big plays. Against a Rams team that relies on the pass, this could spell trouble for Los Angeles, leading to stalled drives and fewer points.
Los Angeles: The Rams' defense, while not among the elite, has been solid and could keep the Eagles in check for portions of the game. Their ability to contain the run game and apply pressure on Hurts may limit Philadelphia’s scoring opportunities.
Pace of Play:
Both teams tend to favor a moderate pace, but with both offenses having a strong focus on controlling the game through the run, the clock will be running more frequently. This reduces the number of possessions and thus limits scoring potential.