Texans @ Chiefs (-3.5)

This will be a game to watch. Last year, the Chiefs were able to beat the Texans by a healthy-enough margin. This year, on paper, they should be able to repeat that same feat. Not much has changed for either team. If anything, things have only gotten worse for the Texans as they'll be coming into this game without Tank Dell. But their hope is that they can compensate for Tank's absence through a combination of Dalton Schultz and Jayden Higgins. The problem is that the former is a known quantity and the latter has yet to really debut in top form, although the potential to do so is there. At least their run game looks better now that Woody Marks has been promoted to be the primary tailback on offense, though it's still not impressive.

Meanwhile, Kansas should be better off in this game considering Rashee Rice has unquestionably taken the mantle as the team's most productive pass catcher. Paired with Travis Kelce, Kareem Hunt / Isaiah Pacheco, and a mobile quarterback, Kansas is coming into the game this year with an even better offense.

Bears @ Packers (-5.5)

Last year's main game between these two teams would imply the Bears are being criminally underrated. If anything, Chicago has dramatically improved this year in terms of coaching and offensive playmakers - the Packers have not. So if Chicago was minutes away from upsetting Green Bay last year, one can only stand to reason that the Bears should outright win this time around, even if the venue is different. All the different ways Chicago leveled up over the year more than outweighs whatever benefit Green Bay can squeeze from playing at home.

Rams @ Cardinals (+8.5)

This is interesting. Last year's game between these two would have you believe these two clubs are going to be clawing at one another in an ugly affair. And if that's the case, Arizona should be the right side here spread-wise...especially because the team upgraded at quarterback several weeks ago when they handed the reins of the offense to Jacoby Brissett.