With the Supreme Court voting 6-3 in May to strike down the federal ban on sports gambling, the door has been opened for individual states across the country to initiate their own legal, government-regulated sports betting industries.

And while it is yet to be seen how many states will legalize sportsbooks and how quickly (ESPN keeps an up-to-date map and list of state progress here), it’s clear that gambling’s influence and nomenclature will be an important part of sports for the foreseeable future, especially in the NFL.

Gambling has long been part of the fabric of professional football, from tantalizing preseason win totals to bizarre Super Bowl proposition bets, all the way down to pseudo-gambling products, like daily fantasy contests. Even those with no interest in betting on games have been introduced to gambling terminology, have seen the value of viewing the game from the gambling perspective and have learned to trust the objective eye of Las Vegas.

With that as a backdrop, we’ll start a series that attempts to project the individual statistical performance of the Packers, broken down by each position group.

Most reputable sportsbooks don’t have over/unders this specific yet, so these numbers are my own, generated by aggregating various projections and influenced by past performance and other available betting numbers, such as MVP odds.

With that being said, there’s no better place to start than with QB1. It became crystal-clear last season that the Packers will only go as far as their all-everything quarterback will take them. The 34-year-old has some serious talent—along with some notable question marks—around him as he tries to rebound from a season spoiled by injury.

On a quick side note, watching Rodgers play quarterback in his prime is among life’s great pleasures. To watch a living legend of the game display superlative traits and a genuinely unique style every week is an absolute treat. I think some fans lose sight of that occasionally, while getting mad online about a “wasted prime.” Obviously, the goal for the team is more titles. But even if Rodgers never brings the Lombardi Trophy home again, his excellence is an absolute gift to every Packers fan. Ok, I’ll get off the soapbox. Now, on to the over/unders.

Under 64.5 percent completion

This was a tough one, right off the bat. Rodgers’ career completion mark is 65.1 percent, and he’s only had two seasons under 64.5. But this is a season of change for the Packers’ offense, with Joe Philbin returning as offensive coordinator and Mike McCarthy revisiting the entire playbook. The real casualty here is the departure of receiver Jordy Nelson, with whom Rodgers had a seemingly telepathic connection. With some mild injury concerns about reliable veteran Randall Cobb, Rodgers may have to throw to more unproven targets than he has in a while, and those complicated sight-adjusted routes and back-shoulder fades require chemistry and time.

Under 4,271.5 passing yards

The aforementioned chemistry concerns are certainly in play here, but more importantly, there’s a chance the Packers may run the ball more than some expect. Last year with Brett Hundley at the helm, Green Bay discovered an effective and diverse running game, fueled by young running backs who could be even better in 2018. It’s not as if McCarthy will suddenly turn into John Fox, but he may opt to limit the number of hits Rodgers takes in the regular season and lean on the running game a bit more than in the past.

Over 35.5 touchdown passes

As much as the partial overturn of Rodgers’ supporting cast may cause some early hiccups, this roster is stacked with red zone options. Tight end Jimmy Graham was a bit of an overall disappointment last year in Seattle, but he was an absolute weapon in the red zone, catching 10 touchdowns. Add the press-evading releases of Davante Adams and inside quickness of Cobb, and Rodgers could post gaudy touchdown numbers.

Under 9.5 interceptions

The degree to which Rodgers takes care of the ball is absolute insanity. He averages just one interception every 63 pass attempts, the best qualified rate in NFL history. His six picks in seven games last year were a notable increase, but he was only on pace for an eight-interception campaign before he broke his collarbone. He has hit double-digits twice in his career but not since 2010. It’s absolutely silly that the number has to be this low to elicit some thought, but No. 12’s track record necessitates a bit of silliness.