Stuckey leaned to the OVER on New York’s 5.5 win total—even money in most shops—despite acknowledging their early-season schedule (at WAS, at DAL, Chiefs, Chargers, at Saints, Eagles) looks unfair for a team coming off 3–14. He projects 5.6 wins but sees a realistic path to six or seven because almost every position group should be materially better: a healthy Andrew Thomas returns to anchor the left side, rookie Abdu Carter upgrades a thin linebacker room, the safety tandem of Kyle Holland and Tyler Nubin provides range the secondary lacked, and the quarterback room of Russell Wilson, Dart and Jameis Winston is a clear step up from last year’s Daniel Jones–Tommy DeVito disaster. He also likes the upside of rookie RB Scatabow over Devin Singletary. New York went 1-8 in one-score games last year, a classic regression flag, and the offensive line injuries were historically bad. With even average health and league-average close-game luck, Stuckey thinks the G-Men can squeeze out six wins and cash an OVER ticket.