Seattle has a fantastic run defense, but they have shown vulnerability to mobile quarterbacks. Maye will need to make plays with his feet to extend drives and keep the Patriots in a shot for the upset.

Despite only having two regular-season targets, Bobo has seen three in the postseason, including a 17-yard touchdown last week. He's become a specialized weapon in Mike Macdonald's scripted "big game" plays.

Myers led the league with 41 made field goals this year. With the Seahawks' primary red-zone hammer (Charbonnet) sidelined, Seattle is much more likely to settle for three points when drives stall inside the 20.

With Zach Charbonnet officially out with a torn ACL, Holani has been activated from IR to serve as the primary receiving back. He saw three targets in the NFC Championship and should be on the field for almost all passing downs.

Darnold has overcome major concerns about his decision-making, but in the biggest game of his career, he faces a New England defense that excels at disguising coverages. I wouldn't be surprised to see the Patriots game-plan to neutralize Cooper Kupp and force Darnold to test tight windows.

Walker can clear 13 yards easily. Between his elusiveness on a 3rd-and-long checkdown and a few designed screens to exploit New England's aggressive pass rush, he only needs one play to hit this over.

The rookie standout made multiple field goals in nine games and earned AFC Special Teams Player of the Week. Against a Seattle red-zone defense that ranked 4th-toughest this year, the Patriots will rely on Borregales to keep the score within reach.

Henry was Drake Maye's trusted option in the red zone all year, leading the team with 7 touchdowns. With the Seahawks' elite secondary likely taking away the deep ball, expect Maye to look Henry's way often in high-leverage situations.