NFL Same Game Parlays & Picks: Week 4 (2026)
Week 4 of the NFL season is here! After the Steelers and Browns kicked things off on Thursday, we're set for a full Sunday slate of games. It's time to dive into the top NFL Same Game Parlays & Picks for every game on the Sunday afternoon schedule. We'll go matchup by matchup and build a same-game parlay for each. Let's pinpoint the top player props, odds, and bets to lock in before the action gets underway. Good luck!
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NFL Week 4 Same Game Parlays & Picks
(Odds courtesy of DraftKings Sportsbook)
Los Angeles Rams at Philadelphia Eagles
- Leg 1: Dontayvion Wicks 50+ Receiving Yards (-146)
- Leg 2: Zach Ertz Over 22.5 Receiving Yards (-112)
- Leg 3: Kyren Williams 60+ Rushing Yards (-107)
The Eagles have key injury news impacting player props this week. Tight end Dallas Goedert will be sidelined again, while wide receiver DeVonta Smith has been ruled out as well. This points to Dontayvion Wicks and Zach Ertz as top Philly pass-catchers against the Rams.
Wicks has already been one of Jalen Hurts' favorite receivers this year. His 179 yards, 14 targets, and nine receptions are all second on the team behind Smith. He also had 70+ yards in both of the first two games. Wicks' role should only expand with his teammate out. Let's count on him catching at least 50 yards.
Meanwhile, Zach Ertz should also be a bigger part of the Eagles' offensive game plan. The veteran tight end had one catch for nine yards in his debut last week. With another week of prep and reps with Hurts, his role is bound to increase, especially with Smith out. Philadelphia brought him in to be the pass-catching tight end in Goedert's absence. His 38% snap share from last week shows that the coaching staff already trusts him to play over Johnny Mundt and E.J. Jenkins on passing downs.
On the Rams' side, Kyren Williams should get to 60+ rushing yards in his matchup. The Eagles have struggled to stop opposing running backs, allowing 60+ rushing yards to a lead back in all three games so far. Last week, Chicago's D'Andre Swift ran for 84 yards against this defense. Williams, meanwhile, has run for 88 and 85 yards in the past two games.
Parlay Odds: +470
New England Patriots at Buffalo Bills
- Leg 1: Mack Hollins 40+ Receiving Yards (-133)
- Leg 2: Rhamondre Stevenson Over 2.5 Receptions (-142)
- Leg 3: Josh Allen 30+ Rushing Yards (-123)
Buffalo is a touchdown favorite at home with a 48.5 Over/Under. The game script and potentially higher-scoring matchup with New England point to a few notable props to lock in for our parlay. Firstly, the spread and total suggest the Patriots will be trailing and likely throwing more in catch-up mode. So, let's focus on them to start.
The Bills are allowing the second-most receiving yards per game to opposing wide receivers this year. The matchup and game flow should feature Mack Hollins in the Patriots' passing game. His 12 receptions, 16 targets, and 156 yards are all team highs. Hollins just totaled 87 yards on six catches last week. He also now has 40+ receiving yards in eight of his last 12 games with New England going back to last season.
Rhamondre Stevenson should also play a key pass-catching role in the Patriots' offense. Buffalo is allowing 6.0 receptions per game to running backs, the second-most in the league. The defense has also given up 3+ catches to an opposing RB in all three games so far. Stevenson, meanwhile, is operating as New England's receiving back on passing downs. He has 3+ receptions in two of three games this year, and in eight of his last 12 games overall for the Pats.
Flipping it over to the Bills, let's back Josh Allen's rushing prop. He's already been an active runner this year, per usual, with 114 rushing yards and six rush TDs. He has at least 22 yards in each game, but could be on the higher side this week. Last year, Allen ran for 53 and 48 yards on 20 combined attempts against a Patriots defense that struggled to contain his legs.
Parlay Odds: +405
New York Jets at Chicago Bears
- Leg 1: Garrett Wilson 70+ Receiving Yards (-139)
- Leg 2: Braelon Allen Over 55.5 Rushing Yards (-114)
- Leg 3: Kalif Raymond 32+ Receiving Yards (-114)
The Jets are dealing with multiple skill-position injuries ahead of this matchup against Chicago. Breece Hall, Adonai Mitchell, and Mason Taylor are all out this week. This opens up value on various New York player props, headlined by Garrett Wilson.
Wilson should be Geno Smith's go-to target, especially with Mitchell sidelined. He has 107, 57, and 79 receiving yards in the first three games. Plus, Wilson's 21 receptions on 27 targets both lead the team by a decent margin. He'll face a Bears secondary that Carolina torched through the air back in Week 1.
With Hall out, Braelon Allen is set to be the Jets' lead back this week. New York could try to lean on Allen early to establish the run on the road. Chicago's defense has been vulnerable on the ground, allowing 5.1 yards per carry this year. The Bears gave up 82 rushing yards to Saquon Barkley last week and 105 to Aaron Jones in Week 1. Allen only has 61 yards through three games, but his workload is bound to increase in Hall's absence.
Meanwhile, on the Bears' side, Kalif Raymond's receiving yards line is laughably low. He leads the team in receiving this season with 214 yards, including 40+ yards in each game. Raymond exploded for 90 yards on six catches last week, and he had 84 yards on eight receptions in Week 1. Whether it's Tyson Bagent or Case Keenum at quarterback, Raymond is still the offense's main deep threat and big playmaker right now.
Parlay Odds: +470
Jacksonville Jaguars at Cincinnati Bengals
- Leg 1: Brenton Strange 35+ Receiving Yards (-113)
- Leg 2: Chase Brown Under 62.5 Rushing Yards (-114)
- Leg 3: Ja'Marr Chase 80+ Receiving Yards (-123)
Let's keep fading the Bengals' defense against tight ends. Last year, Cincinnati allowed a league-high 84.9 receiving yards per game to opposing TEs. Those struggles have continued this season, as the defense is giving up 99.7 yards per game to the position.
Houston's Dalton Schultz put up 140 yards against Cincy two weeks ago. The Steelers' TE duo of Darnell Washington and Pat Freiermuth combined for 97 yards last week. So, it's Brenton Strange's turn in Week 4. The Jaguars' tight end only has 72 total yards over three games, but this could be a breakout performance. The 35+ yardage line is too low for the matchup.
On the other side, Bengals running back Chase Brown faces a tough test. Jacksonville had the NFL's top rush defense last year, and it's strong again this season. The Jags are allowing just 3.6 yards per carry while holding opposing running backs to 57.7 rushing yards per game, ranking fourth in the league.
Brown has been solid this year, averaging 65.7 rushing yards per week. However, the matchup says he'll be limited. Cincinnati will also be forced to throw it more as Brown gets bottled up. Take the Under on his rushing yards prop. He was under 62.5 yards in 10 games last year, including against the Jaguars, when he had just 47 yards.
As noted, the Bengals could be a more pass-first offense this week. That sets up perfectly for Ja'Marr Chase to have a big day. He was quiet in Week 1 but had 98 and 75 receiving yards in the past two games. He's also seen 21 targets over these past two weeks combined. Jacksonville is allowing the seventh-most receiving yards per game to opposing WRs. Chase, meanwhile, torched the Jags for 165 yards on 14 catches last season.
Parlay Odds: +455
Arizona Cardinals at New York Giants
- Leg 1: Jeremiyah Love 60+ Rushing Yards (-155)
- Leg 2: Cam Skattebo 16+ Rushing Attempts (-142)
- Leg 3: Trey McBride 7+ Receptions (-138)
It was only a matter of time until Jeremiyah Love fully took over the Arizona backfield from Tyler Allgeier. Turns out, Week 3 brought about the changing of the guard. Love saw 21 carries for 90 yards against the 49ers, while Allgeier only had two rush attempts for -1 yard. Let's back the rookie to have another productive game against the Giants.
New York's defense allowed 164 rushing yards on 6.8 yards per carry to the Rams' backfield duo of Kyren Williams and Blake Corum two weeks ago, as both ran for 75+ yards. The Giants then gave up 74 yards to Tennessee's Tony Pollard last week. Love should be next in line as the Cardinals give him an increased workload.
Meanwhile, the other running back in this matchup should see plenty of carries as well. With Jaxson Dart sidelined, Cam Skattebo saw 20 rush attempts for 60 yards last week. The Giants also went with a run-heavy game plan, with 33 runs and just 22 passes. Look for something similar this week as New York tries to control the clock and keep Arizona's offense off the field.
Speaking of the Cardinals, Trey McBride continues to be a focal point and a favorite target for Jacoby Brissett. The tight end has nine, eight, and nine receptions over the first three games. He now has 7+ catches in 12 of 15 games with Brissett at quarterback in the past two seasons combined, while averaging 8.2 catches per game. That's about as safe and as high of a floor as you can get.
Parlay Odds: +460
Green Bay Packers at Tampa Bay Buccaneers
- Leg 1: Jalon Daniels 40+ Rushing Yards (-102)
- Leg 2: Bucky Irving 50+ Rushing Yards (-153)
- Leg 3: Tucker Kraft 40+ Receiving Yards (-123)
Jalon Daniels is slated to start at quarterback for Tampa Bay with Baker Mayfield sidelined for the next few games. Daniels saw a handful of snaps at the end of last week's game but now gets a full week of prep as the starter. We shouldn't expect much from the rookie passing-wise, but his rushing ability could be on full display.
Daniels was a dual-threat QB in college, racking up 1,451 rushing yards and 23 rushing touchdowns in his six-year career at Kansas. He had three different seasons of 400+ rushing yards when fully healthy. In his first NFL start, the youngster will likely use his legs when the pocket breaks down or if his receivers are covered downfield.
We got a glimpse of that running upside last week when Daniels scrambled for nine yards in his limited action. He also had 37 rushing yards on 14 attempts across three preseason games this year. That suggests he's willing to pull it down and run when needed. Plus, the Bucs could game plan a few designed runs for him.
With Mayfield out, Tampa will also likely lean on Bucky Irving and the run game. We should see the Bucs' lead back get 15-20 carries this week, which provides a safe floor. He ran for 89 yards on 17 attempts two weeks ago against the Browns. He's also averaging 4.5 yards per carry this year. Irving faces a Green Bay run defense that was just gashed for 242 yards by Atlanta last week.
The Packers' offense, meanwhile, could feature Tucker Kraft more than normal. The Buccaneers allow 61.0 receiving yards per game to opposing tight ends, which ranks 11th-highest in the league. Mike Gesicki (78 yards) and Harold Fannin Jr. (54 yards) were both productive in this matchup this year. Kraft can be next, as he's seen 17 targets through three games and had 65 yards back in Week 1.
Parlay Odds: +465
Tennessee Titans at Baltimore Ravens
- Leg 1: Derrick Henry 100+ Rushing Yards (-106)
- Leg 2: Derrick Henry Anytime Touchdown (-205)
- Leg 3: Carnell Tate 50+ Receiving Yards (+128)
Baltimore should beat Tennessee this week as an 11.5-point home favorite. If we assume the Ravens win, we can also expect Derrick Henry to have a good game. That's been a trend ever since Henry joined the Ravens three seasons ago. It also helps that the Titans are allowing 126.3 rushing yards per game this year.
When Baltimore wins, Henry is averaging 120 rushing yards in those games over the past three seasons combined. He also has 100+ yards in 15 of the 23 victories (65%). Plus, he's scored a touchdown in 15 of those 23 games. Henry is seeing a healthy workload of 22 carries per game so far this year, and he's already racked up 301 yards and six TDs over three weeks.
On the other side, Tennessee will likely throw it plenty while trailing. That leads us to Carnell Tate, who leads the team in targets and yards this year. Tate has the upside to go for 50+ yards, after having 58 yards on six catches last week. The Ravens, meanwhile, are allowing the ninth-most receiving yards and the second-most receptions per game to WRs. They've also allowed 60+ yards to five different wideouts through three games.
Parlay Odds: +460
Dallas Cowboys at Houston Texans
- Leg 1: CeeDee Lamb 70+ Receiving Yards (-145)
- Leg 2: Javonte Williams Under 58.5 Rushing Yards (-112)
- Leg 3: Woody Marks Over 33.5 Rushing Yards (-112)
The Cowboys and Texans meet up in the "Desperation Bowl" this weekend. Dallas is 1-2 and coming off a last-second loss to Baltimore in Brazil. Houston is 0-3 and firmly in must-win territory if it wants to keep any playoff hopes alive. Instead of worrying about who wins, though, let's focus on three player props.
The Texans are allowing the sixth-most receiving yards per game to opposing wide receivers this year. The secondary has serious question marks right now, and CeeDee Lamb can exploit those issues. The Cowboys' wideout has 309 receiving yards through three games, with 112 and 153 in the past two weeks. He can carry that production into this matchup.
Meanwhile, Javonte Williams and the Dallas run game could be limited. Houston is allowing just 3.5 yards per carry this year (fourth-best in the NFL). The defense is also holding opposing RBs to the ninth-fewest rushing yards per game. As for Williams, he's coming off a 98-yard performance last week vs. Baltimore. Before that, though, he was held to 30 and 41 yards in the first two games.
Conversely, the Texans' rushing attack gets a favorable matchup. Dallas is giving up 5.0 yards per carry while allowing 179.7 rushing yards per game, which is second-most in the league. David Montgomery has been Houston's lead back, but Woody Marks could start seeing more carries, according to a report this week. The latter has looked more explosive at times, and the Texans may look to Marks to spark the offense.
Parlay Odds: +415
Miami Dolphins at Minnesota Vikings
- Leg 1: Aaron Jones Anytime Touchdown (-155)
- Leg 2: Jordan Addison 60+ Receiving Yards (-129)
- Leg 3: Malik Washington 40+ Receiving Yards (-118)
The 3-0 Vikings are double-digit home favorites against the 0-3 Dolphins this week. It should be an easy win for Minnesota, and Aaron Jones will likely play a key role in his team's scoring. Let's begin this parlay with the anytime touchdown odds for the Vikings' lead back.
Miami has allowed a league-high seven touchdowns to running backs this season. The Dolphins have also given up two TDs to all three lead backs they've faced so far. Jones could easily be next. He's seeing the lion's share of touches in Minnesota's backfield right now with Jordan Mason on IR. Jones hasn't scored since Week 1, but he's also put up 197 total yards over the past two games combined.
The Vikings will be without star wide receiver Justin Jefferson this week. That leaves Jordan Addison as Kyler Murray's top target in the Vikings' passing attack. Addison had 90 yards with nine targets last week after Jefferson got hurt. That's a good sign that he and Murray are on the same page.
On the Dolphins' side, Malik Washington continues to be a go-to receiver for Malik Willis. His 152 yards, 23 targets, and 12 receptions all lead the team this season. Those targets are also 11 more than the next-closest Miami pass-catcher. Washington has 56, 43, and 53 yards in the three games, making his 40+ yardage prop very doable. Plus, he faces a Minnesota defense that's allowed the eighth-most receiving yards per game to opposing WRs.
Parlay Odds: +425
Kansas City Chiefs at Las Vegas Raiders
- Leg 1: Chiefs Moneyline (-218)
- Leg 2: Travis Kelce Anytime Touchdown (+160)
- Leg 3: Brock Bowers 7+ Receptions (-147)
Kansas City and Las Vegas are both 3-0 ahead of this AFC West showdown. As impressive as this Raiders' undefeated start may be, it's worth selling high with the Chiefs coming to town. Let's kick off this parlay with the KC moneyline as a road favorite.
The Chiefs' defense has held two of three opponents to 10 points this season. It'll be the toughest unit that Kirk Cousins and the Raiders' offense have faced. On the other side, the KC offense looks as balanced as ever. Patrick Mahomes is fully healthy with a slew of receiving weapons at his disposal. Plus, Kenneth Walker has given the attack a true workhorse back to take pressure off Mahomes to do it all.
The Raiders have benefited from a fairly easy schedule thus far. It faced the bad Dolphins team in Week 1, a disappointing Chargers squad in Week 2, and an inconsistent Saints team last week. Meanwhile, the Chiefs have proven they can win in different ways. They beat up on Denver in the season opener and won a high-scoring battle with Indianapolis in Week 2.
En route to the Kansas City win, Travis Kelce has a great shot at scoring. He's found the end zone in back-to-back games while looking refreshed this season. Kelce now faces a Raiders defense that allowed four touchdowns to Saints tight ends last week. Vegas also allowed a TD to a Chargers tight end the game prior.
As for the Raiders' offense, Brock Bowers made his season debut last week and made an immediate impact. He caught 10 of 14 targets for 116 yards and a touchdown. Cousins has always liked throwing to his tight ends, and he's now paired with one of the best in the league. It seems that connection is already established, so expect Bowers to be busy this week once again.
Parlay Odds: +460
Denver Broncos at San Francisco 49ers
- Leg 1: Christian McCaffrey Over 15.5 Rushing Attempts (-125)
- Leg 2: George Kittle 60+ Receiving Yards (-136)
- Leg 3: RJ Harvey Over 3.5 Receptions (-108)
The 49ers have been managing Christian McCaffrey's rushing workload early this season. He had 10 rush attempts in both of the first two games, then 15 carries last week. CMC is fresh to take on more touches, and this matchup calls for an increase in carries.
Denver is allowing the second-most rushing yards per game to running backs this season. The Broncos are also giving up 24.7 carries per week to opposing RBs, while allowing 5.1 yards per carry. San Francisco would be smart to feed McCaffrey, and it sets up well for him to see 20+ carries. All we need is 16 for this prop to hit.
The Broncos are also struggling to contain tight ends, allowing 66.3 receiving yards per game to the position. Denver allowed 62 yards to Tyler Higbee last week, and 71 yards to Travis Kelce back in Week 1. So, the 49ers should feature George Kittle in the passing attack. He's coming off back-to-back productive games, with 82 and 80 yards in the past two weeks.
Now, over to the Denver offense. Look for RJ Harvey to be busy as a pass-catcher out of the backfield. San Fran is giving up 5.7 receptions per game to opposing RBs, the fifth-highest mark in the league. Cardinals running backs combined for nine receptions vs. the Niners last week. It's an ideal situation for Harvey, who has six and four catches in his two games this season. Denver is using him plenty on passing downs to get him in space against linebackers.
Parlay Odds: +475
Los Angeles Chargers at Seattle Seahawks
- Leg 1: Chargers Team Total Under 17.5 Points (-135)
- Leg 2: Jaxon Smith-Njigba 90+ Receiving Yards (-119)
- Leg 3: Emanuel Wilson 50+ Rushing Yards (-129)
The Chargers' offense has been very underwhelming and disappointing this year. Los Angeles is averaging just 14.7 points per game, with last week's 16 points as the season-high. The offense also ranks 21st in the league in total yards per game. Justin Herbert hasn't found a rhythm with his receivers, and the run game isn't reliable.
Now, the Chargers have to travel to Seattle and face a Seahawks defense that's first in the NFL in total yards allowed. They're also holding opponents to 16.7 PPG. The unit will be amped up to rebound after last week's loss to Washington. The Commanders' 33 points are a bit misleading, though, as they only had 258 total yards on offense.
If Seattle is in action, then fire up the Jaxon Smith-Njigba props. He's unstoppable right now, with 405 yards and 27 catches already through three games. JSN has yardage totals of 122, 155, and 128 while showing no signs of slowing down. His 90+ yards prop has been rinse-and-repeat going back to last year, as he's now done it in 16 of the last 20 regular-season games. The Chargers, meanwhile, have allowed 90+ yards to a pass-catcher in two of three games thus far.
Sticking with the Seahawks' offense, Emanuel Wilson is slated to be the lead back with Jadarian Price ruled out. Wilson was quiet last week, but he exploded for 92 yards on 21 carries two games ago. That was with Price healthy, too. George Holani will also be involved, but Wilson should be the guy on early downs. The Chargers just allowed 154 rushing yards to James Cook last week, and they gave up 102 combined yards to the Cardinals' running backs in Week 1.
Parlay Odds: +425