The No. 1 Oregon football team will once again be a double-digit favorite at home Saturday before its matchup against Washington at Autzen Stadium.

The Ducks (11-0, 8-0 Big Ten) are looking to remain the only unbeaten team in college football while the Huskies (6-5, 4-4 Big Ten) will look to spoil the home team’s senior day.

Saturday’s 4:30 p.m. game will air on NBC.

At BetMGM, as of Wednesday, the Ducks are a 18.5-point favorite. Oregon is -1,000 on the moneyline while Washington is +650. The over/under (point total) is set at 50.5.

The matchup predictor provided by ESPN Analytics has Oregon with an 89% chance to beat Washington.

Projection: Ducks win by 18.3 points

“Oregon is just a way better team, really complete team, we saw them struggle against Wisconsin … but back’s against the wall, they got it done. That’s what a lot of teams have not done this season, they’ve lost those games. I’m not worried about it, I think Oregon will cover.”

Pick: Oregon to cover -19.5 (spread at time of recording)

“Oregon’s main objective here is to win and remain healthy ahead of its date with Ohio State for the Big Ten Championship. Beating Washington by 20-30 points or running up the score in the fourth quarter likely isn’t on the mind of this team or coaching staff.”

Pick: Oregon’s team total under 36.5

Pick: Oregon wins

“This game means a lot. Washington beat them twice last year, it doesn’t matter if none of those players are there anymore, that helmet looks the same. Washington’s 0-4 on the road this year and three of those losses have come by 14-plus. Oregon is coming off a bye, the indicators are all pointing down for Washington.”

Alec Dietz covers University of Oregon football, volleyball, women’s basketball and baseball for The Register-Guard. You may reach him at adietz@registerguard.com and you can follow him on X @AlecDietz.

BetMGM is the premier destination for sportsbook odds throughout the year.

Gannett may earn revenue from sports betting operators for audience referrals to betting services. Sports betting operators have no influence over nor are any such revenues in any way dependent on or linked to the newsrooms or news coverage. Terms apply, see operator site for Terms and Conditions. If you or someone you know has a gambling problem, help is available. Call the National Council on Problem Gambling 24/7 at 1-800-GAMBLER (NJ, OH), 1-800-522-4700 (CO), 1-800-BETS-OFF (IA), 1-800-9-WITH-IT (IN). Must be 21 or older to gamble. Sports betting and gambling are not legal in all locations. Be sure to comply with laws applicable where you reside.

Week 12 was surprising for the Tennessee Titans (3-8) and Washington Commanders (7-5) for completely different reasons, and they’ll meet in an interconference matchup on Sunday.

Will Levis orchestrated the best win of his young career last week when he went into Houston and threw two touchdown passes against the division-leading Texans. It wasn’t a result many expected given how bad the offense has been, but it’s an encouraging sign for a quarterback hoping to remain a starter for years to come.

For weeks, the Dallas Cowboys looked like an easy victory. But the Commanders couldn’t capitalize against the struggling team and instead dropped their third-straight game. It’s concerning an amazing start to the season is looking to be wasted, but Washington gets another crack at it back at home.

Commanders vs. Titans odds, moneyline, over/under

The Commanders are favorites to defeat the Titans, according to the BetMGM NFL odds. Not interested in this game? Check out expert picks and best bets for every NFL game this week.

• Spread: Commanders (-5.5)
• Moneyline: Commanders (-250); Titans (+200)
• Over/under: 44.5    

NFL Week 13 odds, predictions and picks

Lions vs. Bears | Cowboys vs. Giants | Packers vs. Dolphins | Chiefs vs. Raiders | Falcons vs. Chargers | Bengals vs. Steelers | Jaguars vs. Texans | Vikings vs. Cardinals | Patriots vs. Colts | Jets vs. Seahawks | Commanders vs. Titans | Panthers vs. Buccaneers | Saints vs. Rams | Ravens vs. Eagles | Bills vs. 49ers | Broncos vs. Browns

Lorenzo Reyes: Commanders 27, Titans 14

Washington has come down a little bit, though the team’s obvious talent remains. Getting steady production out of Jayden Daniels, while protecting the ball, is essential. The Titans aren’t the strongest opponent and are second-to-last in turnover differential. 

Tyler Dragon: Commanders 27, Titans 20

The Commanders have lost three straight games, and Jayden Daniels is experiencing some mild rookie growing pains. I think Washington gets back on track this week against a bad Titans team.

Richard Morin: Commanders 35, Titans 16

Washington needs to get back on track after a head-scratching loss, and they’ll be able to when a rebuilding Tennessee squad comes to visit.

Jordan Mendoza: Commanders 24, Titans 17

Washington won’t like to see its offense go against the best pass defense in the league in Tennessee. However, expect Jayden Daniels to play with a sense of urgency and use his legs a ton to extend drives and get his team back on the winning side.

Thanksgiving is almost here and D.C. Central Kitchen is gearing up to serve more meals than ever.

Organizers say when it’s all said and done they will provide a record 69,000 meals Thursday, and volunteers have been hard at work all week to make that possible.

It’s giving season, and volunteer Maria Crupi says she knows firsthand the importance of giving back.

“My parents were immigrants,” she said. “They immigrated here, and we lived in Anacostia and lots of people helped them out because they didn’t speak English.”

That’s why she’s joining dozens of volunteers at D.C. Central Kitchen cutting, scooping and prepping thanksgiving meals ahead of turkey day.

“A community is supposed to help each other,” Crupi said.

And help is on the way.

This year, D.C. Central Kitchen is kicking it into overdrive. Through their work with 100 community partners like schools, shelters and grassroots organizations, they will provide 69,000 Thanksgiving meals Thursday. That’s double from last year and a big bump from the 16,000 meals on a normal day.

“Food insecurity in our city has increased this year to now 38% of D.C. residents are classified as food insecure,” said Mike Curtin Jr., the CEO of D.C. Central Kitchen. “So more than one in three of our neighbors might not know where their next meal is coming from.”

D.C. Central Kitchen can meet that demand thanks to a brand new state of the art space in Southwest D.C.

Organizers say volunteers make it all possible.

This week, hundreds are lending a hand over several shifts to make those Thanksgiving meals.

Crupi volunteers twice a month and says she’s thankful she can make a difference.

“Food is something that brings us all together and everybody should be allowed to have food,” Crupi said. “That should not be something that nobody has.”

D.C. Central Kitchen says they need volunteers all year long, not just during the holiday season. Anyone 12 and over can sign up.