The Nevada Wolf Pack enter this game with a disappointing 2-5 record, struggling on both sides of the ball. Nevada’s offense, led by quarterback Brendon Lewis, has been inconsistent all season, averaging only 18 points per game. Lewis has struggled with accuracy and decision-making, and Nevada’s ground game, led by running back Sean Dollars, hasn’t provided enough balance to keep defenses honest. Nevada will need to improve their offensive efficiency if they hope to keep pace with Hawaii’s high-scoring offense. Defensively, the Wolf Pack have been a liability, allowing 33 points per game. Their secondary has been particularly vulnerable, giving up big plays in crucial situations. Against Hawaii’s deep passing attack, Nevada will need to shore up their pass coverage and generate pressure on quarterback Brayden Schager. Linebacker Drue Watts has been a key player for Nevada’s defense, but he’ll need support from the rest of the unit to contain Hawaii’s explosive offense. Nevada has had trouble covering the spread, especially on the road, but they’ll look to pull off an upset against a Hawaii team that has its own defensive struggles. The Wolf Pack will need to limit turnovers, control the clock with their ground game, and find a way to disrupt Hawaii’s passing attack if they hope to leave Honolulu with a win.