Players › Props

Player props

Every player bet on a single stat (yards, catches, points…): the line, the best price, and how often the player has cleared that line. Tap a row for the game-by-game history and every book's price.

Hit rate: how often the player went over the current line in past games. Edge: how much more likely a side is than its price says, in percentage points (“o5.2” = the over hits about 5.2 points more often than the price implies).

Player	Prop	Line	Proj	Over	Under	Last 5	Last 10	Last 17	Recent	Edge

Odds by ParlayAPI

OVER our projection is above the line by enough to lean · UNDER below it by enough to lean · CLOSE within 3 of the line (or a tenth of it, for big lines), too close to lean

Injury tags: O outD doubtful, unlikely to playQ questionable, may not playIR injured reserveOUT ruled out: greyed, no projection, listed last

Hit rate colors: 65%+ green, 35% or less red. Edge compares the best price with a fair price: all the books' prices averaged, with the cut they keep for themselves taken out. Lines from ParlayAPI; game logs from nflverse. Click a header to sort. This browser remembers which games you opened.

Words on this page

Every term on this page, for someone who has never bet on a player.

Prop: A bet on one player's stat in one game, like a receiver's yards or a pitcher's strikeouts.
Line: The number the sportsbooks set for that stat. You pick whether the player finishes over it or under it.
Over and under: The two sides of a prop: over wins if the player beats the line, under wins if they fall short. Most lines end in .5 so there is no tie.
Price: What a bet pays. −110 means you bet $110 to win $100; +120 means you bet $100 to win $120. The bigger the minus number, the more likely the books think that side is.
Hit rate: How often the player went over this week's line in their past games: Last 5, Last 10 and the season. It is history, not a forecast.
Projection: Our estimate of the stat. The average is pulled up by big games, so we also show the middle outcome (half the time more, half the time less), and the colour comes from that middle outcome.
Fair price: What a side should pay once the sportsbooks' cut is taken out, worked out from all the books' prices together.
Edge: How much more likely a side is than its price says, in percentage points. A positive edge means the price looks generous; it is not a guarantee.
Sportsbook and pick'em app: A sportsbook offers prices on each side. A pick'em app (like PrizePicks) only lets you pick over or under, with payouts set by how many picks you combine.