The Washington Commanders (3-10) head to the New Jersey Meadowlands this Sunday afternoon to face their long-time rivals, the New York Giants (2-11).

This chapter of the rivalry finds both teams in dire condition as the Commanders have lost eight straight and nine of their last 10 games. The Giants are on a seven-game skid and have dropped eight of their last nine.

The matchup features two defenses that have collapsed this season. The Giants are 31st in total defense this year, allowing 385.8 yards per game. Washington is right there with them, allowing 382.5 yards per, 30th overall.

Knowing that, there’s a lot ot pick from in this pile fantasy-wise. Here are some start-sit suggestions.

Sit: Both defenses

The Giants are allowing an average of 27.2 points per game. The Commanders are one point worse per game. Neither team can make a stop when needed. The over (46.5) is a good play here, but the weather could tamp things down. Below-freezing conditions and winds of around 15 MPH are expected. New Jersey in December, go figure.

Weather, however, is no longer a serious deterrent to scoring points in NFL games. Teams will attempt to open things up regardless, and since these two are playing out the string, there’s no reason to hold anything back.

Start: Giants QB Jaxson Dart

Jaxson Dart wants to get back into the Offensive Rookie of the Year conversation, and he’s facing a defense this week that can help him do that. The Commanders allowed J.J. McCarthy to complete nearly 70 percent of his passes gave up three touchdowns against them last week. Dart, who will also make plays with his legs, should rack up some serious numbers in this game.

Start: Giants TE Theo Johnson

Theo Johnson is dealing with a toe issue this week, so watch his status. If he’s cleared for duty, he must be considered. Johnson has been targeted eight times in each of the last two games that Dart has started. The rapport between the two has been growing. If the winds keep the passes short, Johnson could see even more targets. Washington has allowed the fifth-most FPS to tight ends this season.