The Las Vegas Raiders (3-3) host the Los Angeles Rams (2-4) Sunday at Allegiant Stadium, and both teams desperately need a win to stop a slide. The Raiders have dropped three straight after a 33-30 loss to the Buffalo Bills, while the Rams have lost two in a row after an 18-16 loss to the Arizona Cardinals.

The numbers paint an odd picture. The Rams look like a contender between the 20s, the Raiders look like one on the scoreboard, and neither team's record matches its stat sheet.

Here's how the Raiders and Rams stack up statistically ahead of Sunday's matchup:

Scoring offense

Raiders: 6th, 27.0 points per game

Rams: 20th, 22.5 points per game

The Raiders turn fewer yards into more points, which says a lot about how well quarterback Kirk Cousins has played this season.

Passing offense

Raiders: 7th, 263.5 passing yards per game

Rams: 2nd, 288.7 passing yards per game

Rushing offense

Raiders: 30th, 79.2 rushing yards per game

Rams: 15th, 112.7 rushing yards per game

The Raiders' ground game remains the weak link, with only two teams producing fewer rushing yards per game.

Total offense

Raiders: 15th, 342.7 total yards per game

Rams: 3rd, 401.3 total yards per game

Scoring defense

Raiders: 26th, 27.0 points allowed per game

Rams: Tied for 17th, 23.0 points allowed per game

Passing defense

Raiders: 24th, 237.3 passing yards allowed per game

Rams: 2nd, 167.0 passing yards allowed per game

The Rams' secondary might be the best unit on the field Sunday, and Cousins will have to earn his yards against it.

Rushing defense

Raiders: 28th, 134.3 rushing yards allowed per game

Rams: 26th, 127.0 rushing yards allowed per game

Total defense

Raiders: 28th, 371.7 total yards allowed per game

Rams: 3rd, 294.0 total yards allowed per game