NFL Same Game Parlay Odds, Picks & Predictions: Week 15 (2024)

by Dan Servodidio |
Dec 14, 2024

NFL Week 15 is here, and it's time to lock in some best bets and props before the games kick off. The Sunday Week 15 slate includes two must-see matchups featuring the Steelers vs. Eagles and Bills vs. Lions, plus plenty of other exciting games.

Picking matchups against the spread (ATS) and betting on the over/under is more commonplace, but a same-game parlay (SGP) gives us even more added action. Let's find some plus-money SGP picks for every game on the NFL Week 15 Sunday afternoon slate.

Keep in mind the odds below are accurate as of writing but are always subject to change up until kick-off. Keep track of any of the latest NFL injury news and odds movement before locking in any of these SGP bets. Without further ado, let's dive into the best NFL Week 15 same-game parlays.

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Best NFL Same Game Parlay Bets (Week 15)

(Odds via DraftKings Sportsbook unless noted otherwise)

Kansas City Chiefs at Cleveland Browns

Leg 1: Chiefs -4 Spread (-112)
Leg 2: Isiah Pacheco Anytime Touchdown (+100)
Leg 3: Jerry Jeudy 70+ Receiving Yards (-115)

The Chiefs survived a close one yet again last week in a 19-17 win over the Chargers. They're now 10-0 in one-score games this year and have failed to cover seven straight, which is the longest ATS losing streak of Andy Reid's coaching career. The popular opinion is that Kansas City is ripe for an upset while playing with fire too often. Yet, we're going in the opposite direction.

This is arguably the lowest we've seen the market on the Chiefs, a 12-1 team, as just 4-point road favorites against 3-10 Cleveland. Yes, they easily could have 3 to 4 more losses and regularly play in tight games, no matter the opponent. On the other hand, though, Kansas City still boasts a top-tier defense and the best quarterback in the league. It's capable of building and maintaining big leads, even though we haven't seen it happen much.

The Browns are a feisty underdog with Jameis Winston as the quarterback, but his boom-or-bust talent has been on full display lately. Winston's 497 yards and four TDs against Denver were sandwiched between games with less than 220 yards vs. Pittsburgh. He's also been sacked 16 times with nine interceptions thrown over the past five games. Winston can exploit the KC secondary at times, but he's impossible to trust right now.

Let's buy low on the Chiefs when everyone is fading them. Kansas City is on a different tier than Cleveland, and we're bound to see a more complete performance from Reid's squad. Bank on Steve Spagnuolo's blitzing defense forcing Winston into enough mistakes to give the Chiefs offense an easier time as well.

In his second game back from injury last week, Isiah Pacheco's usage and touches ramped up. He saw 14 carries and a 46% snap share compared to five carries and a 29% snap share for Kareem Hunt. Cleveland has allowed 18 rushing scores in 13 games, the fourth-most in the NFL. The defense has given up a rush TD in all but two games this season, with 10 total allowed over the past six games combined. Pacheco is the better bet than Hunt to score on the ground this week.

Kansas City's pass defense has struggled recently with multiple cornerback injuries. Look for Jerry Jeudy to continue his consistent production as one of Winston's favorite targets. Since Winston took over as the starter, Jeudy is averaging 113 receiving yards per game with at least 64 yards in six straight. The game script should also favor the Browns' passing game if they're trailing.

Parlay Odds: +490

Cincinnati Bengals at Tennessee Titans

Leg 1: Bengals -5 Spread (-112)
Leg 2: Bengals Team Total Over 24.5 Points (-130)
Leg 3: Joe Burrow 2+ Passing Touchdowns (-240)
Leg 3: Chigoziem Okonkwo 25+ Receiving Yards (-130)

Cincinnati got a much-needed win on Monday night and is still barely alive for the final AFC Wild Card spot. As long as the Bengals are playoff-eligible, we can back them in the right matchups. They've been very unlucky this year with a 2-7 straight-up (SU) record in one-score margins. Last week, the Bengals were finally on the right side of one of those.

After losing to the Patriots in Week 1, the Bengals are since 5-0 SU and ATS vs. teams with a losing record. Meanwhile, they're 0-7 SU and 2-5 ATS vs. teams with winning records. This week, Cincy faces a Tennessee squad that's 3-10 SU and 2-11 ATS this year.

Cincinnati's offense largely hasn't been the problem this year. The Bengals are scoring 27.8 PPG (6th in NFL) with the top-ranked passing attack. Joe Burrow has a stellar 33:6 TD:INT ratio, Ja'Marr Chase has eight TDs over the past four games, and Chase Brown has been a legit dual-threat weapon out of the backfield. Although Tennessee's defense is second in total yards allowed per game, it's still giving up 26.3 PPG (6th-most).

The Bengals' issue is on defense, which is allowing 27.7 PPG (29th) and 365.5 total yards per contest (26th). However, the Titans don't have the offensive firepower to exploit Cincy's weaknesses on defense. Will Levis and Co. put up just six points and 272 total yards of offense against lowly Jacksonville last week at home.

Take the Bengals to cover as road favorites and score 25+ points. They've put up at least 27 in five straight games and have 25+ in nine of the past 12 contests. Tennessee is 0-6 ATS at home this year, while Cincinnati is 6-1 ATS on the road. As for Burrow, he's thrown 2+ touchdowns in 10 of the last 12 games, while the Titans have given up 20 pass TDs in 13 games.

While we're backing the Bengals, it's hard to ignore their struggles defending tight ends. Cincy is giving up 64.4 receiving yards per game, the fourth-most in the league. Chig Okonkwo isn't exactly having a productive season, with 297 yards through 13 games, including only eight yards last week. Still, Okonkwo had 27 and 70 in the two games prior. The matchup is what we're targeting, though. The Bengals are allowing 61 YPG to lead tight ends over the past seven games with each going for 30 or more.

Parlay Odds: +425

Washington Commanders at New Orleans Saints

Leg 1: Commanders -7.5 Spread (-108)
Leg 2: Commanders 1st Half Team Total Over 13.5 Points (+100)
Leg 3: Brian Robinson Jr. 70+ Rushing Yards (-170)
Leg 4: Juwan Johnson 25+ Receiving Yards (-260)

The Commanders are coming off their bye and will be looking to continue their quest for an NFC Wild Card berth. Before the bye, Washington got back on track with a convincing 42-19 victory against Tennessee to break a three-game losing streak. Meanwhile, the Saints barely got past the Giants a week ago, but the arrow is still pointing down.

Derek Carr fractured his hand last week and is unlikely to play, so Jake Haener will get the start at quarterback. The Saints offense was already dealing with a slew of injuries but Carr's absence is a big one. When he missed time earlier in the season, New Orleans lost all three games by double-digits with an average deficit of 21.7 PPG.

Washington's defense showed some cracks in that recent losing streak, but it held the Titans to 245 total yards in the game before the bye. The extended rest and prep time gives the Commanders an advantage against a limping Saints offense. It's basically Alvin Kamara or bust for New Orleans, and the Washington defense should be honed in on him. Plus, Marshon Lattimore will make his Commanders’ debut, bolstering the secondary and in a revenge spot for the top corner.

Let's take Washington to cover the spread and score 14+ points in the first half as Jayden Daniels and the offense start strong. The Commanders are averaging 15.4 PPG in the first half this year (2nd in NFL). Daniels has routinely looked comfortable early in games with Kliff Kingsbury dialing up a beneficial game plan. Washington is also 6-2 ATS as favorites this season.

Part of the Commanders’ offensive success should revolve around Brian Robinson. With Austin Ekeler on IR, Robinson is locked into a bigger role. The Saints are allowing a league-worst 5.3 yards per carry to running backs this year and giving up 134.2 rush yards per game overall (25th). Robinson has 60+ yards in four of his last five games and is averaging 64 yards per game this year.

With Carr out, Juwan Johnson should be a safety valve for Haener. The tight end is one of the only reliable pass-catchers healthy in the New Orleans offense, and the game script likely means the Saints will be throwing plenty in catch-up mode. Johnson has 25+ receiving yards in seven of the last nine games, averaging 36 yards per game in this stretch. The Commanders have allowed 25+ yards to a tight end in six of the last eight games, with lead TEs averaging 44 YPG in this stretch.

Parlay Odds: +440

Baltimore Ravens at New York Giants

Leg 1: Ravens -9.5 1st Half Spread (-115)
Leg 2: Derrick Henry 90+ Rushing Yards (-180)
Leg 3: Lamar Jackson 40+ Rushing Yards (-190)
Leg 4: Justice Hill Over 32.5 Rushing + Receiving Yards (-110)

Baltimore is coming off its bye week and gets a favorable matchup against the lowly Giants. Tommy DeVito is at quarterback for a New York offense that will likely struggle to keep things close against arguably the top offense in the league. Plus, the Giants have the fourth-worst rush defense - which is bad news this weekend. Even on the road, the Ravens are unsurprisingly double-digit favorites.

The Ravens should win this easily, but the spread has grown way too big to trust them to cover the full-game spread with the backdoor wide open. Even after a bye, this is a classic lookahead spot for Baltimore with a pivotal divisional rivalry rematch against Pittsburgh at home coming up next week. Plus, over the previous six seasons, the Ravens are 1-5 ATS in games after a bye and 0-5 ATS favorites after a bye.

Instead, let's target Baltimore to cover the first-half spread. The Giants are averaging a league-low 6.7 PPG in first halves this season, including 3.6 at home (also last). Meanwhile, the Ravens are scoring 14.1 PPG in the first half (5th in the NFL) and regularly set the tone early on. In Lamar Jackson's career, the Ravens have covered the first-half spread 61% of the time overall and 70% in road/neutral games.

New York has struggled to stop the run all season, and the Dexter Lawrence injury amplifies that even more. Meanwhile, the Ravens are second in rushing yards per game while averaging a league-high 5.7 yards per carry. Let's target that match-up with a trio of Baltimore props.

If we pencil in the Ravens to win, Derrick Henry should be in line for a good game. He's averaging 132.1 rushing yards per game in Baltimore's eight victories this year, with 90+ in seven of those and 100+ in six of eight. Henry will be fresh off the bye to get back to his elite-level production.

Lamar Jackson should also have success on the ground. There's an interesting trend with Lamar running well against NFC teams who aren't as familiar with his game-breaking dual-threat talent. He's averaging 64.5 rush yards per game against NFC opponents this year, with 40+ in all four games. He's also averaging 59.8 rush YPG vs. NFC teams over the past four seasons combined.

Finish things off with the over on Justice Hill's combined yards. The Baltimore backup RB only has 191 rush yards this season, but he should see more garbage-time carries in a potential blowout win. The Ravens would be smart to spell Henry with the Pittsburgh game up next week. Hill has been productive as a pass-catcher out of the backfield anyway. He has 322 receiving yards this year and is averaging 39.5 total yards per game. Hill has 32+ total yards in eight of 13 games as well.

Parlay Odds: +495

Dallas Cowboys at Carolina Panthers

Leg 1: Panthers Moneyline (-155)
Leg 2: Adam Thielen 50+ Receiving Yards (-130)
Leg 3: Rico Dowdle 70+ Rushing Yards (-205)

Despite being on a three-game losing streak, the Panthers are playing much better football over the past month or two. Carolina has quietly covered the spread in five straight games and nearly pulled off upsets over Kansas City, Tampa Bay, and Philadelphia over the past three weeks. Those are three first-place teams, and the Panthers went toe-to-toe with them.

Now we get Carolina at home against a Dallas team that's a clear tier below those recent opponents. Believe it or not, this is the first time the Panthers have been favored in 33 straight games going back to 2022. Meanwhile, the Cowboys lost and failed to cover against Cincinnati at home on Monday night. They're now 2-6 ATS over the past eight games of a lost season.

Since he returned as the starter, Bryce Young has been playing like a completely different quarterback. He handled a road matchup against the Eagles' elite defense well last week and nearly orchestrated the game-winning drive - if not for a dropped touchdown on a perfectly thrown ball. Young and the Carolina offense can keep it going against a Dallas defense that's allowing 28.2 PPG this year (31st in NFL).

Adam Thielen has emerged as a reliable weapon for Young since the veteran wideout returned from injury. He has 102 and 99 receiving yards in the past two games and had 57 against Kansas City as well. Carolina's WR corps lacks trusted options, and Young is leaning on Thielen's experience and crisp route-running out of the slot.

Dallas is giving up the 10th-most yards per game to opposing wide receivers. The secondary just got torched by Ja'Marr Chase, and the top wide receivers have been averaging 93.3 YPG against it over the past eight games. Thielen should get to 50+ yards with ease, considering his current form and a Dallas pass defense that's trending down.

Let's not completely fade the Cowboys, though, because Rico Dowdle has a dream matchup. Carolina is allowing a league-high 170.1 rush yards per game. The defense has also given up 100+ yards to an opposing back in four of the past five games, with lead backs averaging a whopping 120.4 YPG in this stretch. Dowdle has 131, 112, and 86 rushing yards over the past three games, averaging 5.6 ypc and 19.7 carries per game in this stretch. He's now the clear bell-cow in the offense with Ezekiel Elliott's snaps and touches limited.

Parlay Odds: +415

New York Jets at Jacksonville Jaguars

Leg 1: Brian Thomas Jr. 60+ Receiving Yards (-145)
Leg 2: Isaiah Davis Over 37.7 Rushing Yards (-115)
Leg 3: Davante Adams Over 5.5 Receptions (-150)

Welcome to the worst game on the Sunday slate! Unless you're a fan of either team, it's tough to get excited at all about this Jets vs. Jaguars matchup. Even so, those of us in the betting and fantasy circles will be plenty invested. Let's try to find a winning SGP here.

The Jets are 3-point favorites, but it's hard to justify that. Aaron Rodgers and Co. are officially eliminated from playoff contention and are 1-6 ATS in the past seven games as favorites. Meanwhile, Jacksonville doesn't offer much confidence with a weak pass defense and Mac Jones at quarterback. Honestly, you can make legitimate arguments either way about the spread or the low total.

Instead, let's pinpoint three props and start with Jacksonville wideout Brian Thomas Jr. The rookie has been a favorite target for Jones in the past three games with 86, 76, and 82 receiving yards. He's also now averaging 65.5 yards per game, with 60+ in eight of 13 games. The Jets’ defense has allowed at least 60 receiving yards to six different wideouts in the past three games (two in each).

In the New York backfield, Isaiah Davis should be in a bigger role with Breece Hall out again. He saw 10 carries for 40 yards and a touchdown last week with Hall sidelined. Davis also notably logged just one fewer snap than Braelon Allen. With the Jets looking ahead to next year, Davis is a guy who should get more playing time down the stretch. It's already started, and he can

Even though the Jets are losing game after game, Davante Adams is still producing. Over the past five games, he's averaging 6.6 receptions, 10.8 targets, and 73.8 receiving yards per contest. Adams also has 6+ catches in four of the past five. The Jags are allowing the sixth-most receptions per game to wide receivers this year.

Parlay Odds: +420

Miami Dolphins at Houston Texans

Leg 1: Texans -1.5 1st Half Spread (-108)
Leg 2: Tua Tagovailoa Over 0.5 Interceptions (-130)
Leg 3: Tyreek Hill 60+ Receiving Yards (-200)
Leg 4: Jaylen Waddle 50+ Receiving Yards (-175)

The Dolphins squeaked out an overtime home win against the Jets last week to stay alive in the AFC playoff picture. Meanwhile, the Texans are coming off their bye week. Houston's rest and being at home gives it a situational edge early in the game with Miami possibly starting slow following an emotional, hard-fought divisional victory in extra time.

Let's bank on the Texans starting strong off the bye. Houston is a league-best 11-2 ATS in the first half this season, averaging 14.0 PPG (6th in NFL). They're also 23-7 ATS in the first half with C.J. Stroud at quarterback over the past two years. The offense regularly has a good game plan early in games, and the extra prep helps. Miami, on the other hand, is 5-8 ATS in the first half while averaging 9.3 PPG (23rd).

Although we're backing the Texans in the first half, a couple of props for Miami's top wide receivers can still cash. Houston is allowing the 7th-most receiving yards per game to wideouts and the 5th-highest yards per reception. Conversely, the defense is allowing the third-fewest yards to tight ends and fifth-fewest to running backs. Jonnu Smith and De'Von Achane have been reliable pass-catchers for Tua Tagovailoa but both could be held in check.

Look for both Tyreek Hill and Jaylen Waddle to find space against a Houston secondary that can be exploited by speedy receivers. Hill is getting healthier and just went for 115 yards last week. He's averaging 67.9 YPG over the past seven games, with 60+ in five of seven. Waddle had 99 yards a week ago and is averaging 78 per game over the past five, with 50+ in four of those.

One thing Houston's pass defense is good at is forcing interceptions, though. The Texans have 16 picks on the year, second-most in the NFL. So, let's count on Tua throwing at least one pick. He's overdue after not throwing one in four straight games. This is the same guy who had 14 interceptions last season. The Texans’ defense has a pick in seven of the last eight games and should be dialed in to get a turnover coming out of the bye.

Parlay Odds: +550

Indianapolis Colts at Denver Broncos

Leg 1: Broncos -4.5 Spread (-108)
Leg 2: Broncos -2.5 1st Half Spread (-125)
Leg 3: Anthony Richardson Over 46.5 Rushing Yards (-115)

The Colts and Broncos are both coming off their bye weeks ahead of this Week 15 clash. The matchup has a ton of playoff implications, with both vying for an AFC Wild Card spot. With a win, Denver would be in the driver's seat for a postseason berth while essentially knocking Indianapolis out. Let's bank on that happening as Sean Payton's squad gets started early and maintains a lead to cover.

The Broncos are 10-3 ATS this season and continue to be underrated by the sportsbooks. They're also 6-0 ATS as favorites, covering the spread by 11.8 PPG. In Denver's eight straight-up wins this year, seven have come by 5+ points - which would cover this spread. It's also outsourcing opponents by an average of 15.5 PPG in the victories with seven of eight coming by more than one score.

Denver is also 8-5 ATS in the first half this year. The Broncos have also led by 3+ points at halftime in four of their last five home games. Look for Payton and Co. to set a tone early. Bo Nix just had a 65.7 QB rating last outing, and Denver still put up 41 points. The rookie should benefit from the bye and be much better at home this week. Plus, Vance Joseph's blitz-heavy defense can hold Anthony Richardson in check.

Speaking of Richardson, let's add in his rushing yards prop to finish off the parlay. The Broncos blitz a ton and mostly play man coverage. It should force Richardson to use his legs to scramble more when the pocket inevitably collapses, and his receivers are covered tight. The dual-threat quarterback is averaging 44.9 rush yards per game in his eight full games this season, with 45+ in four of his past five.

Parlay Odds: +525

Buffalo Bills at Detroit Lions

Leg 1: Bills +3.5 Alt Spread (-147)
Leg 2: Khalil Shakir 50+ Receiving Yards (-155)
Leg 3: David Montgomery 75+ Rushing + Receiving Yards (-145)
Leg 4: David Montgomery Over 16.5 Receiving Yards (-115)

With all due respect to the Eagles and Steelers, this matchup between the Bills and Lions is the most intriguing and anticipated of the Sunday slate. You can make an argument for either side, so let's do it for Buffalo to show up and at least keep it close. The Bills have a real shot at winning outright as road underdogs, but let's just keep it to a 3.5-point alt spread.

Buffalo is coming off a tough 44-42 road loss against the Rams last week and will be motivated to get back on track. The Bills are 13-4 straight up and 11-6-1 ATS in games after a loss over the past four seasons combined. Sean McDermott and Josh Allen have been trustworthy in this spot to avoid a losing streak. It's not ideal to play on the road against Detroit, but that track record is hard to ignore.

The Lions are now on an 11-game winning streak after beating Green Bay last Thursday. Notably, though, Detroit has been lucky lately with a pair of 3-point wins over the Bears and Packers in the past two games - failing to cover the spread in both. It's a good time to sell high on a team coming off two straight divisional games with another one next week.

Detroit has beaten up easy opponents and mostly squeaked out wins against tougher competition. It seems like regression is coming for a team that's now 6-1 in one-score games this year. This will also be the best pass defense that Jared Goff has faced since he threw five interceptions against Houston back in Week 10. Goff has played just two defenses this year, which allows fewer pass yards per game than Buffalo.

If the Bills show up defensively to limit Goff and Co., then their offense can exploit Detroit's injuries and inefficiencies on defense - especially against the pass. Keon Coleman and Dalton Kincaid both being back is huge, but Khalil Shakir is the difference-maker in Buffalo's passing attack. He's grown into a favorite target for Allen and is producing on a near-consistent basis.

Shakir has 50+ receiving yards in nine of 12 games this season, averaging 61.3 per game. Even with Coleman and Kincaid back, Shakir can still operate in his defined role, and he's gained Allen’s trust at this point. The Lions are allowing the most receiving yards to wide receivers this season at 185.9 per game.

Let's not fade Detroit entirely, though. David Montgomery will be needed to grind out tough yards in a physical game - maybe more so than Jahmyr Gibbs. Plus, he's a better receiver out of the backfield than you might think. Montgomery is averaging 83.2 total yards per game this year, with 70+ in 11 of 13 games. He's also averaging 23.8 receiving yards per game with at least 17 yards in 10 of 13 contests.

Parlay Odds: +600

New England Patriots at Arizona Cardinals

Leg 1: Cardinals -1.5 1st Quarter Spread (-110)
Leg 2: James Conner 100+ Rushing + Receiving Yards (-120)
Leg 3: DeMario Douglas 40+ Receiving Yards (-120)

Arizona should be desperate to get back into the win column after suffering three straight losses. The Cardinals still have an outside shot at the postseason, and this get-right spot against the Patriots at home comes at a good time. New England has been much better in the second half of this season, but it's still fadeable in the right matchups.

Let's bank on the Cardinals coming out strong in the first quarter to take a lead early. They rank 7th in the NFL in first-quarter points per game, while the Patriots are 23rd. At home, the Cardinals are averaging 8.0 PPG in the first quarter (2nd in the NFL), while the Pats are scoring just 1.4 PPG in the first 15 minutes (29th).

The Cards have started slow in recent games, which partially explains the current losing streak. Expect the offense to have a better game plan early on to grab a lead after the first quarter. Plus, Drake Maye could need a quarter or two to get going against an above-average Arizona defense that should be motivated to start well after giving up 400+ total yards to Seattle last week.

Despite the loss last week, James Conner was productive with 122 total yards on 22 touches. He's now averaging 92 total yards per game this season as a legit pass-catching weapon with good rushing performances in the right matchups. On that note, New England is allowing the sixth-most rushing yards per game to running backs this season. Conner has 100+ total yards in six of his past 10 games.

Let's throw in a Patriots prop to wrap up this SGP. DeMario Douglas has been Maye’s favorite target since the rookie took over starting duties. Douglas is averaging 43 receiving yards in Maye's eight starts this year, with 50+ in five of the past nine games. He can get to the low bar of 40+ this week. Arizona has allowed 40+ to at least two opposing wideouts in six of the past eight games.

Parlay Odds: +460

Tampa Bay Buccaneers at Los Angeles Chargers

Leg 1: Chargers -2.5 Spread (-120)
Leg 2: Ladd McConkey 70+ Receiving Yards (-130)
Leg 3: Mike Evans 60+ Receiving Yards (-150)

The Chargers are coming off a near-upset of Kansas City on the road last week and will be looking to bounce back. That hasn't been an issue for Jim Harbaugh's squad this season. Los Angeles is 3-1 SU and ATS after a loss this year. The Chargers are also now 6-1 ATS over the past seven games and 7-1 ATS as favorites this season.

On the other side, the Buccaneers are on a three-game win streak and have taken over first place in the NFC South. However, those past three victories came against the Giants, Panthers, and Raiders - teams with a combined 7-32 record. This is a significant step up in competition going on the road (cross-country) against a hungry Chargers team that just went toe-to-toe with the Chiefs.

Justin Herbert and LAC's passing attack has been trending up over the past two months. It can exploit a Bucs defense that's allowing the third-most passing yards per game in the league with a 21:6 TD:INT ratio through 13 games. Plus, Antoine Winfield is the latest injury dealt to a banged-up Tampa secondary.

Bank on Herbert dicing up this shaky pass defense. Ladd McConkey, who missed last week, is expected back and he can get right back to his high level of production. The rookie has 117, 83, and 123 receiving yards in his past three games and is averaging 91.7 YPG over his past six contests. Assuming he plays, McConkey should get to 70+ yards in this matchup.

On the other side, the Buccaneers offense could struggle on the road in a much tougher matchup than it's faced lately. The Chargers are allowing a league-low 15.9 PPG this year and just held Patrick Mahomes and the KC attack in check. Tampa also may be without Bucky Irving, who's been its most explosive playmaker recently.

Even so, Mike Evans can be productive enough to help cash this SGP. He has 118 and 69 receiving yards in the past two games since returning from injury. With Irving and Chris Godwin out, the Bucs lack playmakers on offense outside of Evans - so expect Baker Mayfield to look his way plenty. The Chargers have allowed 60+ yards to a wideout in 10 of 13 games this year. Evans has 60+ in five of his last six full games played.

Parlay Odds: +415

Pittsburgh Steelers at Philadelphia Eagles

Leg 1: Eagles -5.5 Spread (-110)
Leg 2: A.J. Brown 70+ Receiving Yards (-205)
Leg 3: Jaylen Warren 50+ Rushing + Receiving Yards (-150)

One of Sunday's marquee matchups has Philadelphia hosting Pittsburgh in a battle for Pennsylvania bragging rights. The Eagles (11-2) are on a nine-game winning streak after barely surviving at home against the Panthers last week. It wasn't pretty, and Philly easily could've lost if it hadn’t been for a dropped touchdown late. It's now 5-1 at home this year.

Meanwhile, the Steelers (10-3) have a two-game lead in the AFC North after beating Cleveland last week. Pittsburgh is 7-1 in its past eight games but is a 5.5-point underdog here. As scary as it is to bet against Mike Tomlin as a road dog, we're going to do it for a few reasons. First, the Eagles are 6-2 ATS over the past eight games and are 5-2 ATS when favored by 7 points or fewer this season.

This is a tough sandwich spot for Pittsburgh in between two divisional matchups. It exacted revenge on the Browns last week and will then face the Ravens in a pivotal AFC North showdown next week - which is also a revenge spot. Plus, Pittsburgh has actually lost 10 straight games in Philadelphia and failed to cover the spread in nine straight road matchups in this series.

Russell Wilson is outperforming expectations this season, but he might run into trouble against an elite Eagles pass defense. George Pickens being out for a second straight game is worrisome against a rising Philly secondary, too. On the other side, it's an interesting situation with the Eagles' passing attack lacking and the drama surrounding A.J. Brown and Jalen Hurts. It can go one of two ways, but let's bank on a balanced, more efficient offensive showing amid the uncertainty.

On that note, Brown could be busy early and often if Hurts and offensive coordinator Kellen Moore take the hint. What better way to quiet any concerns than by feeding your star wideout right after he publicly complains? Even after only going for 43 receiving yards last week, Brown is still averaging 83.6 yards per game with 65+ in eight of 10 contests.

As for the Steelers’ offense, Jaylen Warren continues to be involved weekly as both a rusher and receiver. He has 50+ total yards in seven straight games, averaging 68.7 per game. This is a rinse-and-repeat prop every week, as he's consistently getting double-digit touches and is dangerous with the ball in his hands. Pittsburgh will need his change-of-pace ability if Najee Harris is limited by a stout Eagles defense.

Parlay Odds: +410

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