Get ready to elevate your game with our staff's expert NFL player prop picks! If you are looking for NFL player props BetQL is your one stop shop. We have NFL player props for every week of the season from our team of experts. Find out who their favorite passing, receiving, rushing and anytime touchdown picks are for this upcoming week of NFL action. These NFL player prop picks are like your secret betting weapon, giving you the edge whether you're a seasoned bettor or just starting out.
All you have to do is sign up for a free account to see our expert's picks for this week, or you can subscribe to BetQL to get NFL prop picks from our computer model.
Get ready to elevate your game with our staff's expert NFL player prop picks! If you are looking for NFL player props BetQL is your one stop shop. We have NFL player props for every week of the season from our team of experts. Find out who their favorite passing, receiving, rushing and anytime touchdown picks are for this upcoming week of NFL action. These NFL player prop picks are like your secret betting weapon, giving you the edge whether you're a seasoned bettor or just starting out.
All you have to do is sign up for a free account to see our expert's picks for this week, or you can subscribe to BetQL to get NFL prop picks from our computer model.
Here are some of our favorite NFL passing prop picks for this week:
The Vikings have one of the best passing attacks in the league, led by Kirk Cousins. He leads the NFL in attempts (196), total yards (1075) and passing touchdowns (9). He also ranks in the top 8 in completion percentage (69.8%) and yards per attempt (7.8). The Panthers defense is actually decent against the pass, only giving up 577 yards this season, but it's allowing 7.1 yards per attempt. I also think that number is a bit skewed by Atlanta who is a run-first team and therefore only finished with 91 yards through the air. The Panthers' secondary is also dealing with injuries and will be extremely thin this weekend. Cousins has sailed over this number in each game this season, averaging 358.3 yards per game. The Vikings are searching for their first win and in order to do that, Cousins is going to have to continue to put up big numbers.
This is my favorite NFL player prop of the week. The Bears haven't put up a fight yet this season, and although the Broncos got completely embarrassed last week there is still a real football team in there deep down.
Wilson has passed for over 300 yards in his last two games. I understand that a lot of those yards were thanks to garbage time, but anytime the Bears are on defense it is basically garbage time.
All three of the Bear's opposing QBs have gone over this line, even Blaine Gabbert was able to compile 31 passing yards on three passes. I know the Broncos aren't a great team, but they should be able to find success through the air in this game
Here are some of our favorite NFL receiving prop picks for this week:
Courtland Sutton has been Russell Wilson's favorite target by far this season. With 17 receptions on the year he has 8 more than the next receiver on the Broncos. Now Sutton may have some padded stats in garbage time this season, but the Broncos are facing the worst secondary in the NFL this week.
The Bears are been abysmal when it comes to limiting receivers this year and big name wide outs have had career days when they play against Chicago. Mike Evans was able to haul in 171 yards including a 70 yard reception, and the Chiefs had 10 different receivers record a reception last week.
The Broncos may not be a good team, but they are nowhere near as bad as the Bears. Russell Wilson's 23 total targets to Sutton on the year points to him getting the ball early and often this weekend in Chicago
Baltimore has allowed an NFL-high 29.67 targets and 19.67 receptions per game to opposing wide receivers and Cooper is clearly the go-to playmaker in Cleveland's offense now that Nick Chubb is injured. Cooper has seen seven, 10 and eight targets in the three games so far and crushed it in Weeks 2 and 3, racking up seven catches in both with 90 and 116 receiving yards. He's in a great spot against a defense that funnels targets to opposing wideouts this week and I expect another big performance from him.
All Justin Fields has talked about over the last two weeks is wanting to get back to playing his brand of football, which means scrambling and taking off down field. He'll have plenty of opportunities to do this against the Broncos defense that ranks dead last overall and in rush defense. Fields has only gone over this number once this season, but topped 58.5 rushing yards in nine of his final 10 games a year ago. Plus, with the Bears passing game clearly not working, I think we see Fields approach this game with a nothing-to-lose attitude.
The Bucs offensive line has been a mess this season, which makes White's job all that much harder to hit the over on this NFL prop pick. So far this season Rachaad White is averaging 15 carries per game, with an average of 3.1 yards per carry. These numbers are a bit skewed though because in Week 2, White had 73 rushing yards against the lowly Chicago Bears.
This Sunday the Bucs will be facing a New Orleans Saints team that has been proficient at limiting runners. Only one running back has gone over this 52.5 number this season and that was Derek Henry with 63 yards in Week 2.
Tampa Bay also ranks 27th in the league with an average of 15.7 first downs per game. If the Bucs have trouble putting White in positive running situations there is no way he comes close to this number.
The Broncos just allowed 70 points to the Dolphins and have gotten repeatedly gashed on the ground game after game. In fact, Denver ranks dead last in the NFL in rushing yards allowed per game (165.67) and rushing touchdowns per game (2.33) to the running back position. While Herbert has racked up 27, 35 and then 31 rushing yards in Chicago's first three games, he has out-snapped teammate Roschon Johnson 32-to-22 and then 28-to-23 over the last two weeks and I think this is a spot where the Bears need to establish the run to open up the play-action aspect of their offense to make life easier for Justin Fields. I expect a productive outing for both Herbert and Johnson, but like Herbert's upside slightly more.
With Kenneth Gainwell returning from injury against the Bucs last week, the Eagles showed their hand that D'Andre Swift is now the leading rusher for the season. Swift took a majority of the carries and collected 130 rushing yards against a very stout Tampa Bay rush defense. Swift's elusive ability makes him a good bet to go over 63.5 rushing yards, as he is liable to crack off a big run at any moment.
Washington has done a sub-par job at stopping the run this year, allowing 62 rushing yards to James Connor and 98 yards to James Cook.
I believe the Eagles commitment to the run and their stout offensive line will help Swift easily get the 64 yards we need to cash this NFL player prop.
Like Conner, Robinson has a brutal matchup and his offense will likely be leaning more than usual on the pass. Also like Conner, Robinson has gotten over this number three straight times, but now faces a buzzsaw Eagles run defense that has allowed just 42.67 rushing yards per contest. Keep in mind that Robinson was out-snapped by fellow RB Antonio Gibson 33-to-20 last week and if I was going to target a Commanders back this week, it'd be Gibson for his receiving upside.
The 49ers have allowed an NFL-low 37.0 rushing yards per game to opposing running backs this season and this is going to be a pass-happy game script for the Cardinals offense, who will be playing from behind. Conner played 64% of snaps and will get the lion's share of touches in this Arizona backfield, but I don't trust that this offense will be able to open up enough holes for him to get over this number, even though he's accomplished the feat in three consecutive games to start the year. If you're going to back Conner, I would look in the receiving markets.
This pick feels a little bit like it's cheating but with the odds sitting at (-120) it would almost be foolish not to bet. As we all know if the Eagles have the ball within 3 yards of the goal line we are getting the "Tush-Push". The infamous play that can not be stopped.
Hurts has 3 rushing touchdowns in the past two games against the Bucs and Vikings. Last season against Washington he had 1 rushing touchdown in their two games.
There may be better value out there for an anytime touchdown scorer, but non of those picks are automatic locks if the ball is close to the goal line. I also feel like the Eagles enjoy running this play the more hate it gets, and this week the "Tush-Push" has been a hot topic of conversation. I would not be surprised at all if the Eagles attempt to ensure Hurts gets a rushing touchdown in this game
NFL player props are bets on the performance of individual players in a single game or over the course of a season. They can be on a variety of statistics, such as passing yards, rushing yards, receiving yards, touchdowns, interceptions, and tackles.
NFL player props are a popular way to add excitement to your NFL betting experience. They can also be a good way to make money if you can identify players who are poised to have big games.
However, it is important to remember that NFL player props are more volatile than other types of bets, such as moneyline and point spread bets. This is because they are based on the performance of individual players, which can be difficult to predict.
There are many different types of NFL prop picks, but they can generally be divided into three categories: player props, team props, and game props.
Player props are bets on the performance of individual players in a single game or over the course of a season. They can be on a variety of statistics, such as passing yards, rushing yards, receiving yards, touchdowns, interceptions, and tackles.
Team props are bets on the performance of an entire team in a single game or over the course of a season. They can be on a variety of statistics, such as total points scored, total yards gained, and turnovers committed.
Game props are bets on events that happen during the course of a game, such as the first team to score, the longest field goal made, and whether or not there will be overtime.
Here are some examples of each type of NFL prop pick:
Player props:
Team props:
Game props:
NFL prop picks can be a fun and exciting way to bet on the NFL. They can also be a good way to make money if you can identify players and teams that are poised to have big games.
NFL passing props are bets on the performance of a quarterback in a single game or over the course of a season. They can be on a variety of statistics, such as passing yards, passing touchdowns, and interceptions.
Some examples of NFL passing props include:
NFL rushing props are bets on the performance of a running back in a single game or over the course of a season. They can be on a variety of statistics, such as rushing yards, rushing touchdowns, and longest rush.
Some examples of NFL rushing props include:
NFL receiving props are bets on the performance of a wide receiver or tight end in a single game or over the course of a season. They can be on a variety of statistics, such as receiving yards, receiving touchdowns, and longest reception.
Some examples of NFL receiving props include:
An anytime touchdown prop pick is a bet on a specific player to score a touchdown during any point of the game. These props are primarily focused on offensive players.
For example, you could bet on Justin Jefferson to score an anytime touchdown in the Vikings vs. Packers game. If Jefferson catches a pass in the end zone or runs the ball into the end zone, your bet wins. If Jefferson does not score a touchdown, your bet loses.
Anytime touchdown props are a popular way to bet on the NFL because they offer the potential to win big at relatively low odds. For example, you might be able to bet on Jefferson to score an anytime touchdown at +150 odds. This means that if you bet $100 and Jefferson scores a touchdown, you would win $150.
An anytime touchdown for a quarterback means that the quarterback must cross the goal line with the ball in their hands, either as a runner or a pass-catcher. It does not include passing touchdowns, where the receiver is credited with the score.
Quarterbacks who are known for their rushing ability, such as Lamar Jackson, Josh Allen, and Jalen Hurts, are more likely to score anytime touchdowns than quarterbacks who are primarily passers. However, even pocket passers like Kirk Cousins and Dak Prescott have been known to score rushing touchdowns from time to time.
Anytime touchdown props for quarterbacks are typically offered at plus-money odds, meaning that you would win more money than you bet if your pick hits. However, it is important to note that these bets are also relatively risky, as quarterbacks are not as likely to score touchdowns as other offensive players, such as running backs and wide receivers.
Obviously it is BetQL! BetQL offers the best NFL prop picks because we have a team of experts who are dedicated to providing our users with the most accurate and informed picks possible. Our experts have years of experience in the NFL and they use a variety of factors to make their picks, including historical data, recent trends, and the matchup.
In addition to our team of experts, we also offer NFL prop picks from our computer model, which analyzes a massive dataset of historical data and simulations to predict the outcome of every game and player performance. Our computer model is one of the most advanced in the industry and it has a proven track record of success.
When you combine our team of experts with our computer model, you get the most comprehensive and accurate NFL prop picks available. That's why BetQL is the best place to go for all of your NFL prop betting needs.