CFB Saturday Week 7 Full Card ✈️ 100$ Giveaway to 1 follower who likes this post if we sweep 🧹 Julian Sayin “O” 27.5 Pass Attempts 1.5 units ⭐️ I -130 Fliff collab w @772_Bets Junior Sherrill “O” 5.5 Receptions 1.5 units ⭐️ I PP/UD Arch Manning “O” 1.5 Passing TD’s 1 unit I -130 FanDuel Connor Weigman “O” 27.5 Pass Attempts 1 unit I PP/UD Dakorien Moore “O” 56.5 Rec Yards 1 unit I -114 Fanduel Trech Kekahuna “U” 25.5 receiving yards 1 unit I -130 Fliff Wayne Knight “O” 86.5 Rush Yards 1 unit I -114 Fanduel JC French IV “O” 204.5 Pass Yards 1 unit I -114 Fanduel Some of my fav CFB Props for Saturdays Slate 👀 Will get rest of write ups posted tonight for yall 🙏 Like and Follow 🤍

Remind me to never bet a player prop on Texas or Oregon offense unless it’s a back Oregon better figure out this QB situation quick

Sherrill actually him 😤

Some great plays from the fellas let’s have a Green Day today ✅

Got all our write ups posted for the Saturday slate @772_Bets posted Julian sayin and we rolled with his under on trech k go blow his posts up and let’s have another great weekend of CFB Excited to see some action Saturday we have a ton of great games on the board ✌️

CFB Week 7 Saturday Player Prop ✈️ JC French IV “O” 204.5 Pass Yards 1 unit I -114 FanDuel We’re targeting Cincinnati quarterback JC French IV over 204.5 passing yards, a number that offers an interesting opportunity as the Bearcats continue navigating Big 12 competition. French is a dual-threat quarterback who brings both mobility and efficiency to Cincinnati’s offense, but what I particularly like about this spot is the potential for increased passing volume against stronger conference opponents With a line sitting just above 200 yards, we don’t need an explosive 300 yard performance. We need Cincinnati to give French enough opportunities to move the football through the air Looking at his production this season, French has already demonstrated that he can comfortably surpass this number when the passing volume is there. Against Miami (OH), he completed 31 of 43 attempts for 309 yards and two touchdowns. Against Western Carolina, he threw for 245 yards on just 24 attempts while completing an impressive 87.5% of his passes. Those performances highlight two different ways French can clear this line: sustained passing volume or efficient production on fewer opportunities. His ability to generate yards without needing 40 attempts is an important part of the appeal The Miami (OH) performance is particularly valuable when evaluating French’s ceiling. His 43 attempts and 309 passing yards demonstrated that Cincinnati is capable of shifting toward a more pass-heavy approach when the offense needs it. French completed more than 70% of his passes in that game, showing he can sustain drives through the air rather than relying exclusively on explosive plays. For a passing-yardage prop, that matters because consistent completions and extended possessions can accumulate yardage quickly Another encouraging element is the way French responded against Arizona in his most recent recorded appearance. Although Cincinnati lost that matchup, French attempted 29 passes, a meaningful increase from the 13 attempts he recorded against Kansas State the previous week. His 153 passing yards didn’t reflect the same efficiency we saw earlier in the season, but the workload showed that Cincinnati can give him close to 30 opportunities against a conference opponent. If French combines that type of volume with improved efficiency, clearing 204.5 becomes a realistic outcome French also brings experience from his time at Georgia Southern, where he developed as an efficient passer before transferring to Cincinnati. That experience gives the Bearcats a quarterback familiar with distributing the football, managing different offensive situations, and operating within a system that can incorporate both designed quarterback movement and traditional passing concepts. His mobility can help extend plays and create throwing opportunities when the initial reads aren’t available The math behind this line is fairly straightforward. At 29 passing attempts, French would need approximately 7.1 yards per attempt to reach 205 passing yards. At 30 attempts, that requirement drops to 6.9 yards per attempt. Those are achievable efficiency marks for a quarterback who has already produced games averaging 7.2 and 10.2 yards per attempt this season. If Cincinnati establishes a consistent passing rhythm and avoids becoming overly dependent on its rushing attack, French has a reasonable path to clearing this number Like and Follow ❤️

CFB Saturday Week 7 Player Prop ✈️ Wayne Knight “O” 86.5 Rush Yards 1 unit I -114 FanDuel We’re backing UCLA running back Wayne Knight to clear 86.5 rushing yards against Wisconsin this Saturday, and this is a play built around one of the most productive running backs in college football right now. Knight has been an absolute weapon in UCLA’s backfield, combining explosive rushing ability with impressive efficiency and an increasingly important role in the Bruins’ offense. Through five games, Knight has accumulated 548 rushing yards on just 71 carries, averaging an outstanding 7.7 yards per attempt and 109.6 rushing yards per game. At a line of 86.5, we’re getting a number more than 23 yards below his season average. The consistency is what really stands out. Knight has cleared 86.5 rushing yards in four of his five games this season, recording 97 against San Diego State, 177 against Purdue, 100 against Maryland, and 103 against Oregon. His only game below this number came in the season opener against California, where he still managed 71 yards on just eight carries. Over his last three games, Knight is averaging 126.7 rushing yards per contest, and he’s accomplished that against Big Ten competition. This isn’t a running back depending on one monster performance to inflate his season numbers The Oregon performance last weekend might be the most encouraging indicator heading into this matchup. Against a ranked Ducks team on the road, Knight handled a season-high 22 carries for 103 rushing yards while accounting for both of UCLA’s touchdowns in a 17-15 victory. His 4.7 yards per carry were significantly lower than his season average, but that game demonstrated something equally important: UCLA is willing to lean heavily on Knight when the matchup becomes physical and every possession matters. Saturday’s matchup against Wisconsin presents another opportunity for UCLA to establish its ground game. The Bruins enter this contest undefeated at 5-0 and ranked No. 12 nationally, while Wisconsin comes in at 4-1 following a bye week With both programs competing near the top of the Big Ten standings, this should be a meaningful conference matchup where controlling possession and sustaining drives becomes extremely valuable. Knight’s combination of explosiveness and ability to handle additional carries gives UCLA a dependable option for generating offense without placing everything on its passing attack Another reason I like this number is how little volume Knight needs when he’s running efficiently. At his season average of 7.7 yards per carry, he would need approximately 12 attempts to reach 87 yards. Even if Wisconsin holds him closer to the 4.7 yards per carry he averaged against Oregon, 19 attempts would be enough to clear the line. Knight has already demonstrated both sides of that equation: explosive performances on limited touches and productive outings when asked to shoulder a heavier workload. His 177-yard performance against Purdue on 18 carries showed his ceiling, while his 103 yards on 22 carries against Oregon demonstrated his ability to grind out production in a tighter contest. The home-field splits provide another encouraging angle. In UCLA’s two home games this season, Knight has accumulated 274 rushing yards on 31 attempts, averaging 137 yards per game and 8.8 yards per carry. Now he returns to the Rose Bowl after three consecutive 100-yard rushing performances in conference play. With UCLA looking to remain undefeated and Knight establishing himself as the centerpiece of its rushing attack, I expect the Bruins to continue giving him meaningful opportunities throughout the game Like and Follow 💛

CFB Saturday Week 7 Player Prop ✈️ Conner Weigman “O” 27.5 Pass Attempts 1 unit I PP/UD We’re targeting Conner Weigman over 27.5 passing attempts as Houston prepares for a massive Big 12 showdown against No. 18 Oklahoma State. This is one of the more interesting quarterback volume spots on the slate because of the offensive firepower on both sidelines. Houston enters averaging 40 points and nearly 482 total yards per game, while Oklahoma State is putting up 38.2 points and over 521 yards per contest. With two productive offenses meeting in a ranked conference matchup, I see a strong opportunity for Weigman to remain involved through all four quarters The recent passing volume gives us a solid foundation. Weigman has attempted 30, 33, and 38 passes in three of his last four games, clearing this line each time. Against Texas Tech, he threw 38 times while completing 27 passes for 283 yards and three touchdowns. Against UCF, he recorded 33 attempts, and last week against Kansas State, he finished with 30 attempts despite Houston controlling much of the game. That last performance stands out because Houston won 35-16, yet Weigman still received enough opportunities to clear this number What makes this matchup appealing is Oklahoma State’s offensive production. The Cowboys have the ability to move the football and put points on the board, which could force Houston to maintain an aggressive offensive approach rather than relying exclusively on its rushing attack. Oklahoma State quarterback Drew Mestemaker leads an offense averaging over 500 yards per game. If both offenses consistently sustain drives, Weigman should have opportunities to accumulate attempts throughout the game Another factor working in our favor is Houston’s offensive line. The Cougars have been exceptional in pass protection, allowing only one sack across 953 pass-blocking snaps through the first half of the season. That protection gives Weigman time to operate, work through progressions, and distribute the football without constant pressure disrupting the passing game. He has also thrown 15 touchdowns against just one interception this season, demonstrating how effectively Houston has operated when putting the ball in his hands Houston’s passing attack also has flexibility in how it generates opportunities. Last week against Kansas State, tight end Patrick Overmyer caught eight passes for 83 yards and four touchdowns, with Weigman targeting tight ends on 13 of his 30 attempts. That involvement creates another way for Houston to move the chains through the air rather than depending entirely on explosive downfield completions. Short and intermediate passing concepts can be especially valuable for an attempts prop because sustained drives create additional opportunities With Houston facing a high powered conference opponent in a game carrying significant Big 12 implications, I like the potential for another competitive, four quarter passing workload Like and follow ❤️

Love this play and write up from 772 we riding with him on this one Saturday. Go blow this post up ❤️

CFB Week 7 Saturday Player Prop ✈️ Dakorien Moore “O” 56.5 Rec Yards 1 unit I -114 FanDuel I’m targeting Dakorien Moore’s receiving yards this week as Oregon takes on Nebraska. This is a spot where I believe Moore has a legitimate opportunity to take on an expanded role in the Ducks’ passing attack, especially with Evan Stewart’s availability in question. At 56.5 yards, we aren’t asking for a massive performance. We need Moore to capitalize on a handful of opportunities in an offense capable of generating explosive plays The biggest factor here is Stewart being upgraded to doubtful. If Stewart is unable to go, Oregon will have to redistribute opportunities within its receiving corps, and Moore is one of the players positioned to benefit. Additional routes and targets could make a significant difference for a receiver with his ability to create yards after the catch This isn’t simply about replacing Stewart’s production one-for-one. It’s about Moore potentially becoming a more prominent option in the passing game Through five games this season, Moore has recorded 18 receptions for 311 yards and 4 touchdowns, averaging an impressive 17.3 yards per reception. That explosiveness is exactly why I like this number. Moore doesn’t necessarily need 8–10 receptions to clear 56.5 yards. At his current average, four catches would put him around 69 yards. He’s already demonstrated his big-play ability with a 62-yard touchdown against Boise State and a 36-yard reception against UCLA last week Looking deeper into Nebraska’s defense, the Cornhuskers have been relatively effective at limiting overall passing production, allowing just 181.5 passing yards per game through six games. However, they’ve still surrendered 23 completions of 15+ yards and eight completions of 25+ yards. That’s the matchup angle I’m targeting. Nebraska can limit completion volume while still allowing explosive plays downfield Moore’s speed and ability to stretch the field make him particularly dangerous against a defense that has shown occasional vulnerability to chunk gains Another reason I like Moore’s potential involvement is Oregon’s current offensive situation. The Ducks are coming off a disappointing 17–15 loss to UCLA, and head coach Dan Lanning has specifically emphasized the importance of getting the football into Moore’s hands. With Jeremiah McClellan ruled out and Stewart doubtful, Moore becomes an even more important weapon Ultimately, this play comes down to opportunity meeting explosiveness. Moore is averaging over 62 receiving yards per game despite sharing opportunities with Stewart and McClellan earlier in the season. With Oregon potentially missing two of its top receivers, I expect Moore to be a focal point of the passing attack. Nebraska has surrendered enough explosive completions to give him opportunities to break this number without requiring an unusually high reception total Like and Follow 💚

CFB Saturday Week 7 Player Prop ✈️ Arch Manning “O” 1.5 Passing TD’s 1 unit I -130 Fanduel We’re heading into Saturday backing Arch Manning to throw at least two touchdowns against Florida, and I really like the matchup Texas gets here. Manning enters this game with 1,122 passing yards and 10 passing touchdowns through five games, averaging 224.4 yards and 2 passing touchdowns per contest. He’s cleared this line in 3 of his 5 games, including his most recent performance against Oklahoma, where he threw for 260 yards and 3 touchdowns Florida’s defensive struggles are the biggest reason I’m targeting this number. The Gators have surrendered a combined 83 points in their last two games against Missouri and South Carolina, and their defense currently ranks 113th nationally in scoring defense while allowing 5.6 yards per play. That is a massive difference from the defensive competition Manning has faced recently Florida has struggled to prevent explosive plays, sustain coverage, and consistently get opposing offenses off the field. Texas should have opportunities to move the ball through the air, especially if Manning is able to establish an early rhythm against this secondary Looking deeper into Manning’s production, he’s thrown multiple touchdowns in 3 games this season, including 4 against Texas State, 2 against UTSA, and 3 against Oklahoma. He’s also averaging 29.2 passing attempts per game, which gives him a solid volume foundation for this prop. Against Oklahoma, Manning attempted 31 passes and completed 19, showing that Texas is willing to put the ball in his hands when the game demands it. We don’t need an outrageous passing performance here We need Manning to capitalize on two scoring opportunities, something he’s already accomplished multiple times this season Another factor I like is the situation Texas finds itself in. The Longhorns are coming off a frustrating 27-24 loss to Oklahoma, and Steve Sarkisian knows his offense needs to respond. Texas returns home for an important SEC matchup with its playoff positioning on the line. I expect Sarkisian to emphasize getting Manning comfortable early, using the short and intermediate passing game to establish rhythm before attacking Florida vertically This is also an opportunity for Texas to get its talented receiving group more involved, particularly Cam Coleman, who leads the team with 318 receiving yards and has already recorded 5 receiving touchdowns this season The red-zone aspect is another reason this number interests me. Manning was responsible for a significant portion of Texas’s red-zone touchdown production last season, leading the team in both red-zone passing and rushing scores. With receivers like Coleman capable of winning contested catches and creating mismatches, Texas has legitimate options when the field gets condensed Florida’s recent defensive performances suggest Texas should be able to generate scoring possessions, and Manning doesn’t necessarily need explosive 40-yard touchdown passes to cash this ticket. A couple of well-executed red-zone possessions could be all it takes Ultimately, I think this is a favorable spot to back Manning’s passing touchdown production. He’s averaging exactly 2 passing touchdowns per game, coming off a 3-touchdown performance against Oklahoma, and facing a Florida defense that has allowed 83 points across its last two contests Like and Follow 🧡

CFB Saturday Week 7 Player Prop ⭐️ Junior Sherrill “O” 5.5 Receptions 1.5 units ⭐️ | PP/UD Sherrill has emerged as Vanderbilt’s most reliable receiving option this season, establishing himself as the clear WR1 in this offense. Through six games, he’s recorded 33 receptions on 49 targets, averaging 8.2 targets and 5.5 receptions per game. He’s also recorded at least five receptions in five consecutive games, clearing this line in three of his last four. The consistency in his involvement is what immediately stands out to me One of the biggest reasons I like this play is Sherrill’s target share and the trust he’s developed within this offense. Against Georgia, he commanded 12 targets, finishing with seven receptions for 107 yards and a touchdown. He also recorded six receptions on seven targets against both NC State and Auburn. He’s proven he doesn’t necessarily need double digit targets to clear this number, and Vanderbilt continues to make him a priority regardless of the opponent Looking at the matchup, Arkansas has shown vulnerabilities defending the passing game, allowing 202.8 passing yards per contest while surrendering 8.0 yards per pass attempt. That efficiency allowed through the air is encouraging for a Vanderbilt offense that needs to establish some consistency. Sherrill should continue to be heavily involved as one of the team’s primary options when moving the chains Another factor I like is the potential game script. Vanderbilt enters this matchup having lost three consecutive games, and if Arkansas can establish an early lead, we could see Vanderbilt forced into a more pass-heavy approach. Additional passing volume would naturally create more opportunities for Sherrill, especially considering how concentrated the receiving production has been around him. Even in difficult matchups, his involvement hasn’t disappeared He’s demonstrated the ability to reach that number with strong efficiency, and his established role gives him multiple paths to getting where he needs to be. The biggest concern is that he’s sitting right at 5.5 receptions per game on the season, so this isn’t a line with a massive statistical cushion. However, his recent consistency and target volume are enough for me to lean toward another productive outing Ultimately, I’m backing Sherrill’s usage, his chemistry within this offense, and the potential for increased passing opportunities against Arkansas. He’s been one of Vanderbilt’s most dependable offensive weapons, and I expect the coaching staff to continue finding ways to get him involved. If he sees his usual target volume and maintains reasonable efficiency, six receptions is well within reach Like and Follow 💛

Getting plays up and running today will have most of write ups done by tonight Big weekend with some really good games

To put it to you in simple terms “we realize how much money is being made off of unders that were are gonna disregard most of them so you as a bettor make less money” Maybe hire some better people in the market putting out these lines if yall losing on these unders Pay me half of what yall pay them and we wouldn’t have a problem 😭 Sikeeee id never work for the books

If you think Josh Hoover is a top 10 QB in the nation you need some serious revaluation on QB Play Everyone just wants to look at numbers and stats

CFB Week 6 Saturday Recap ✈️ 5-2 day 💰 +4.14 units profit 💲 Evan Stewart “O” 65.5 Receiving Yards 1.5 units ⭐️ I -114 Fanduel (Oregon)✅ Dylan Riley “O” 86.5 Rushing Yards 1.5 units ⭐️ I -118 Fanduel (BOISE)✅ Kewan Lacy “U” 95.5 Rush+Rec Yards 1.5 units ⭐️ I PP (Ole Miss)✅ Keelon Russell “O” 27.5 Passing Attempts 1 unit I PP (Alabama)✅ Nate Sheppard “O” 1.5 ATD 1 unit I +155 Fanduel (Duke)✅ Dean Bishop “O” 19.5 Rush Attempts 1 unit I -120 Fliff collab @772_Bets 🪝 Micah Ford “O” 1.5 Receptions 1 unit I PP (Stanford) 🪝 We go 5-2 on the day with 2 of our losses being hooks only 1 target for Ford 1 catch and bishop comes up short a carry Would run these reads back any day we took advantage on some good props at 1.5 units so we secured some solid profit Onto next week 😤 Like and Follow 💚