Terrell Furman Jr. tossed J.J. McCarthy into the AP Comeback Player of the Year conversation at +850. McCarthy is coming off a meniscus tear that wiped out his rookie campaign, and Furman believes voters default to quarterbacks when award fields are muddied. He argued that if Minnesota wins the division and secures a top-two NFC seed—outcomes he already likes—the narrative of a "former top-10 pick returning from injury to lead a playoff team" will resonate with media voters. Given Kevin O’Connell’s QB-friendly system and the possibility of double-digit Viking wins, Furman thinks +850 is generous for award exposure to an ascending rookie passer.

Terrell Furman Jr. urged bettors to grab the stray +400 prices on Minnesota to win the NFC North. Furman thinks the market is mis-pricing Green Bay—second favorite at +260—because the Packers need a borderline MVP season from Jordan Love to hide what he calls "a really, really bad defense." He reiterated that Detroit and Green Bay are both setup for regression while Kevin O’Connell and Brian Flores give the Vikings the division’s best coaching combo. Furman believes a healthy J.J. McCarthy only has to be average for Minnesota to clear ten wins, making 4-1 a clear value overlay compared to the much shorter Lions number.

Terrell Furman Jr. slammed the Vikings over, calling Kevin O’Connell "what Brian Daboll wishes he were" after winning 13 games with mediocre quarterbacking. He expects Brian Flores, snubbed again for head-coach vacancies, to run another blitz-heavy revenge tour that masks secondary talent gaps. With the division in flux and O’Connell’s system historically QB-friendly, Furman projects 11–12 wins and a realistic division crown, making the 8.5 and 10.5 overs both playable.

Terrell Furman Jr. wants exposure to every Packers under on the board, even the plus-240 alternative under 7.5. He sees zero evidence that Jordan Love will progress, calling the offensive line "a sieve" and the defense "non-existent." Furman expects Green Bay to rely on late-game miracles because once they trail, Love’s 3.1% INT rate spikes; he plans to bet Love’s 0.5-INT prop weekly. Without defensive stops and with turnover-prone QB play, Furman believes a 6-7 win floor is realistic, making all three win-total unders (7.5, 9.5, 11.5) viable.

Terrell Furman Jr. wants exposure to every Packers under on the board, even the plus-240 alternative under 7.5. He sees zero evidence that Jordan Love will progress, calling the offensive line "a sieve" and the defense "non-existent." Furman expects Green Bay to rely on late-game miracles because once they trail, Love’s 3.1% INT rate spikes; he plans to bet Love’s 0.5-INT prop weekly. Without defensive stops and with turnover-prone QB play, Furman believes a 6-7 win floor is realistic, making all three win-total unders (7.5, 9.5, 11.5) viable.

Terrell Furman Jr. also took Detroit’s under, projecting exactly 10 wins because of four nasty outdoor dates—at Baltimore, Kansas City, Washington and Philadelphia in November/December. Furman joked that he and Jared Goff are "indoor cats," pointing to Goff’s 55-degree threshold and 7-12 lifetime record in games under 50°F. He added that kicking and wind variability further erode the Lions’ dome-built edge and expects those games, plus a more competitive NFC North, to tack on at least two extra losses. Furman is comfortable betting under 10.5 despite Campbell’s ATS prowess.

Terrell Furman Jr. advised taking the Vikings’ 2025 regular-season win-total over, saying Minnesota can clear the number even if J.J. McCarthy is merely average. Furman argued that Kevin O’Connell has shown "QB-Whistler" skills—he dragged Sam Darnold to the playoffs last year and even kicked the tires on Daniel Jones mid-season—so a healthier, high-upside McCarthy should be more than serviceable. The real edge, he said, is Brian Flores’ defense, which "was balling last year," finishing top-five in pressure rate and turnovers forced despite depth issues at corner. Flores trusts Isaiah Rogers to anchor the position group, and Furman expects another havoc-heavy approach that shortens fields for the offense. With the Lions and Packers both projected to regress, Furman believes a path exists to double-digit wins and even a division crown.

Terrell Furman Jr. urged bettors to play Chicago’s win-total under and look to fade them early in 2025. He is skeptical that new DC Dennis Allen will replicate his late-COVID Saints success right away, predicting "growing pains" as the unit learns a new system. Offensively, Furman still sees red flags: Caleb Williams holds the ball too long and melts under pressure, and the rookie head coach/second-year QB combo is a recipe for inconsistency. Furman argued that unless the Packers and Lions "completely bottom out," Chicago remains the North’s weakest link, projecting closer to .500 with, as he put it, "more covers than wins." That profile, in his view, makes an under ticket and early-season fades the sharp side.

Terrell Furman Jr. said the Lions are a prime regression candidate and advised betting their 2025 win-total under. He pointed to an offseason exodus that stripped Detroit of its offensive coordinator (Ben Johnson to Chicago), defensive coordinator and passing-game coordinator Tanner Engstrand, meaning brand-new playbooks on both sides of the ball. Furman reminded listeners that the last time we saw Detroit they were "destroyed by the Commanders," so the idea they will simply pick up where they left off is, in his words, "cock-eyed optimism." He added that losing All-Pro center Frank Ragnow leaves the offensive line one injury away from disaster and questioned Dan Campbell’s game-management history in big spots. With so many moving pieces, Furman expects Detroit to look beatable immediately and thinks the current market number is at least a win too high.