COLLEGE FOOTBALL

UTSA enters with a 5-1 record and a three-game winning streak, powered by 31.3 points per game and 401.5 total yards per game. The Roadrunners are especially dangerous through the air at 210.5 passing yards per game, while Navy’s offense is built around the run, averaging 299.4 rushing yards per game but only 102.0 passing yards per game. Navy sits at 2-3 and has struggled away from home, but its offense can still force long drives that trim possession count. On defense, UTSA allows 5.2 yards per play and Navy allows 5.0, so both teams have enough resistance to keep the scoring from spiking too high if drives stall in the red zone.
UTSA should have the edge at home, but the better value sits with the total going under because Navy’s run-first offense can slow the pace and keep UTSA from piling up enough possessions to break the game open. UTSA’s passing production and scoring average still point to a home win, yet Navy’s ability to lean on the ground game and UTSA’s enough defensive resistance suggest a final score in the low 50s. Projection: UTSA Roadrunners 31, Navy Midshipmen 23.