New on Sports Illustrated: Wake Forest vs. Louisville College Football Odds, Plays and Insights

-

Check out odds, insights and more in our betting preview for the Wake Forest Demon Deacons vs. Louisville Cardinals college football matchup on October 2, 2021.

Sep 24, 2021; Charlottesville, Virginia, USA; Wake Forest Demon Deacons head coach Dave Clawson looks on from the sidelines against the Virginia Cavaliers during the second quarter at Scott Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Geoff Burke-USA TODAY Sports

The Louisville Cardinals (3-1, 0-0 ACC) are touchdown underdogs in a home ACC matchup with the No. 24 Wake Forest Demon Deacons (4-0, 0-0 ACC) on Saturday, October 2, 2021 at Truist Field. The over/under is 60.5 in this matchup.

For more great betting and fantasy insight, join the

 SI Winners Club Newsletter.

Odds for Wake Forest vs. Louisville

Odds courtesy of SI Sportsbook.

Over/Under Insights

  • Wake Forest and its opponents have not yet combined for more than 60.5 points in a game this season.
  • Louisville has combined with its opponents to score more than 60.5 points in one game this season.
  • Saturday's over/under is 10.1 points lower than the two team's combined 70.6 points per game average.
  • The 40.3 combined points per game that these two squads have allowed this season are 20.2 fewer than the 60.5 total in this contest.
  • The Demon Deacons and their opponents have scored an average of 63.9 points per game in 2021, 3.4 more than Saturday's total.
  • In 2021, games involving the Cardinals have averaged a total of 63.5 points, three more than the set total in this contest.

Wake Forest Stats and Trends

  • Wake Forest has played four games, with three wins against the spread.
  • This season, the Demon Deacons have one against the spread win in two games as a favorite of 7 points or more.
  • Wake Forest's games this year have not hit the over yet in four opportunities.
  • This year, the Demon Deacons average 12.8 more points per game (38.8) than the Cardinals give up (26).
  • When Wake Forest scores more than 26 points, it is 3-1 against the spread and 4-0 overall.
  • The Demon Deacons collect only 12.2 more yards per game (430.5) than the Cardinals allow per outing (418.3).
  • Wake Forest is 2-0 against the spread and 2-0 overall when the team piles up over 418.3 yards.
  • The Demon Deacons have four giveaways this season, while the Cardinals have five takeaways .
  • Find the latest spread and moneyline odds for Wake Forest at SISportsbook.

Louisville Stats and Trends

  • Louisville has two wins against the spread in four games this year.
  • The Cardinals covered the spread in their only game when underdogs by 7 points or more.
  • Louisville's games this season have gone over the point total one time in three opportunities (33.3%).
  • This year the Cardinals average 17.5 more points per game (31.8) than the Demon Deacons surrender (14.3).
  • When Louisville scores more than 14.3 points, it is 2-1 against the spread and 3-1 overall.
  • The Cardinals average 65.2 more yards per game (423) than the Demon Deacons allow per contest (357.8).
  • When Louisville churns out more than 357.8 yards, the team is 2-1 against the spread and 3-0 overall.
  • This season the Cardinals have four turnovers, seven fewer than the Demon Deacons have takeaways (11).
  • Head to SISportsbook to find the latest moneyline, spread and over/under odds for this matchup.

Season Stats

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

New on Sports Illustrated: NBA Draft Big Board 3.0: Top 80 Prospect Rankings

-
Image
Ranking the top 80 players in the 2021 NBA draft with the NCAA tournament in the rearview. View the original article to see embedded media. With three months until draft night and the NBA’s regular season winding down , the league at large has begun shifting full focus to the off-season. Players have until May 30 to declare as early entrants for the draft, after which point the predraft process will open up in full, leading up to the combine and lottery at the end of June . Our Big Board is long overdue for an update, and fully expanded out to 80 prospects as we all attempt to make sense of the big picture moving forward. As usual, the Big Board is primarily based on my personal evaluations from both live viewings and on film, in many cases dating back several years. The rankings also incorporate feedback and opinions I glean from NBA executives, scouts, and others around the industry. This is not a mock draft, and team fit is not considered, but it is also intended to be somewhat
Read more

New on Sports Illustrated: The Patriots’ Post-Brady Era Begins Now

-
Image
In Mac Jones, Bill Belichick drafted a Round 1 quarterback for the first time ever—and looks to usher in a return to dominance. Of course the first time Bill Belichick drafts a first-round quarterback, it’s one for whom he could get an unvarnished scouting report from good buddy Nick Saban —and without even having to do any draft-day maneuvering. Now, the post-Tom Brady era in New England really begins. The Patriots treated 2020 as something of a gap year, with a league-high eight opt-outs due to the COVID-19 pandemic and a starting quarterback, Cam Newton, who didn't sign with the team until June. They were, for the first time in two decades, mediocre, but that 7–9 record bought them the ticket to a fresh start: the No. 15 pick, which they used Thursday night on Alabama QB Mac Jones. The oft-cited statistic that Belichick had never drafted a QB higher than pick No. 62—used on Jimmy Garoppolo in 2014—was inherently flawed, given that Belichick had Brady as a starter for 19 of
Read more

New on Sports Illustrated: NCAA Board of Governors Unanimously Votes to Extend Mark Emmert’s Contract

-
Despite recent controversy, the NCAA Board of Governors voted unanimously to extend Mark Emmert's contract through 2025. The NCAA Board of Governors unanimously voted to extend president Mark Emmert's contract through Dec. 31, 2025. The news was announced Tuesday as a one-line news item buried within a larger update after the board's quarterly meeting. He's the fifth president in NCAA history and has been in the role since 2010. Emmert previously held high-ranking roles at Washington, LSU, Connecticut and Montana State. His base salary is reportedly $2.7 million.  Within the announcement, the Board reaffirmed its commitment to updating name, image and likeness rules. Dellenger: Inside the Hidden Industry of Name, Image and Likeness and the Changing World for College Athletes Emmert came under fire after disparities were shown between the men's and women's college basketball tournaments this year, specifically the weight room. Prior to the public backlash,
Read more