It’s not the Iron Bowl, the Egg Bowl or even the Battle for the Boot.

No, Texas A&M-LSU is not a marquee rivalry, but nonetheless it has developed into a good one. The campuses are some 350 miles apart, but the Aggies and the Tigers already had a healthy dislike for one another before A&M joined the SEC.

Since they have become conference rivals, LSU has won each meeting.

This year’s meeting is an opportunity for both bowl-bound teams to solidify their postseason destinations with a good performance.

Here are 10 bold and not-so-bold predictions of what to look for:

Tiger Stadium will be rocking

LSU fans take this Saturday night in Death Valley stuff very seriously — especially when there’s an SEC opponent involved. They expect a full day, at least, to properly tailgate, but this season all three night games have been against non-conference opponents — Chattanooga, Syracuse and Troy. The Auburn game kicked off at 2:30 p.m. and the Arkansas game started at 11 a.m. for crying out loud. This is an SEC game, kickoff after dark, senior night and Thanksgiving weekend, allowing the tailgating to start on Friday. It’ll be loud.

Guice and Williams will have big games

Darrel Williams is a senior so we know this will be his last home game. Derrius Guice is a junior but we’re pretty certain it will be his last home game before he heads to the NFL. Both have been on a roll of late, as has the offensive line, and the Aggies’ run defense isn’t great.

Danny Etling will complete a couple of deeps balls

The Tigers passing game was nearly non-existent last week, accumulating fewer than 100 yards. But that was mostly because of unfavorable weather conditions and a lack of need to do much passing. Offensive coordinator Matt Canada likes to probe the outer reaches of opposing defenses, and he’ll do that this week with D.J. Chark and company.

LSU will screw up a place kick

This falls into the not-so-bold column. The Tigers have had place-kicking problems all year. Sometimes it has been on extra points, sometimes on a field goal. Sometimes both. Sometimes the culprit was Jack Gonsoulin, sometimes Connor Culp. Sometimes both. Gonsoulin is expected to get the first crack at the place-kicking this week.

Key will say goodbye to Tiger Stadium from the sideline

Like Guice, linebacker Arden Key is a junior who’s expected to be a high first-round choice in next year’s NFL draft. In fact, earlier this week, coach Ed Orgeron said he expected both to leave early even though neither had told him so. Key already came back from offseason shoulder surgery to show a glimpse of the form that enabled him to get a school-record 12 sacks last season. He has nothing left to prove and he does have a sore knee, so there’s no reason for him to play in this game.

Game will be lower scoring than last year’s

The Tigers won 54-39 last year in College Station, but don’t look for anything close to that. Sometimes a game takes on a flow that leads to more points than the statistics would suggest, but it’s unlikely to happen two years in a row. First one to 30 should be in good shape.

Nick Starkel will be intercepted by Greedy Williams

The Aggies freshman quarterback played pretty well in his first SEC start at Ole Miss last week. But this will be a more hostile environment and this defense is a whole lot tougher than the Rebels’. Williams has been a ballhawk all season and he’ll add interception No. 5 on Saturday.

Williams’ pick will help LSU win turnover battle

The Tigers haven’t been great at taking the ball away, but they’ve been great at taking care of the ball. Etling’s decision-making and the backs’ and receivers’ protection of the ball will keep the Tigers on the plus side of the ledger.

Christian Kirk will make a big return for A&M

LSU’s coverage units haven’t been bad, but most of their success has been dependent upon Cameron Gamble booming kickoffs out of the end zone and Zach Von Rosenberg lofting punts that are downed inside the opponent’s 20. Somewhere along the way, the Tigers will present a return opportunity and Kirk will take advantage.

Aggies will play like they’re saving Sumlin’s job

They may not get him an 11th-hour reprieve like the Tigers did for Les Miles in this match-up two years ago, but with reports swirling that Kevin Sumlin is gone afterward — win or lose — look for A&M to make a stand.