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NFL Same Game Parlays & Picks: Week 7 (2026)

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Week 7 of the NFL season is here. After the Patriots and Bears kicked things off on Thursday, we’re set for a full Sunday slate. It’s time to dive into the top NFL same game parlays & picks for every game on the Sunday afternoon slate.

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 Same Game Parlays & Picks: Week 7

    (Odds courtesy of DraftKings Sportsbook)

    San Francisco 49ers at Atlanta Falcons

      The 49ers are dealing with multiple wide receiver injuries. Mike Evans and Deebo Samuel are both sidelined this week, adding to the slew of other absences at the position. That leaves George Kittle and Christian McCaffrey as the two most trusted pass-catchers. Let's bank on Kittle having another productive game. 

      San Francisco's tight end now has at least 69 receiving yards and a touchdown in four of the last five games. He's also averaging 65 yards and 4.8 receptions per game in this stretch. That involvement should only increase with Evans and Samuel sidelined. Plus, the Falcons are allowing the ninth-most targets per game to tight ends this season. 

      Though McCaffrey can be productive as a receiver this week, his rushing yards may be capped. Atlanta has allowed the fourth-fewest rushing yards per game this year and just 3.6 yards per carry, the sixth-lowest mark in the league. As for McCaffrey, he's averaging just 58.3 rushing yards per game this season, with fewer than 70 yards in five out of six games. The Falcons can hold him in check. 

      Meanwhile, Bijan Robinson's receiving yards are the prop to target from Atlanta. The 49ers are allowing a league-high 7.2 receptions per game to opposing running backs. The 46 receiving yards allowed per game to running backs is also the second-highest. Robinson only has two games with 30+ receiving yards this season, but he reached the mark 12 times last year. This matchup should lead to more passing game work. Plus, he'll likely handle a huge workload with Brian Robinson Jr. sidelined. 

      Parlay Odds: +425

      Cleveland Browns at Tennessee Titans 

        Denzel Boston is coming off his worst game of the season, with just one catch for 15 yards against Baltimore last week. Let's count on a bounceback in a favorable matchup. The Titans are allowing the seventh-most receiving yards per game to opposing wide receivers. They're also giving up the fifth-most receptions per game to wideouts. 

        Despite last week's dud, Boston still leads Cleveland with 345 receiving yards this year. He's also still averaging 57.5 yards per game. The rookie has been one of Deshaun Watson's favorite targets, especially on deep balls. Boston is averaging a strong 20.3 yards per catch. He can reach the 50+ yard mark in this matchup on just a few receptions. 

        Meanwhile, don't expect much from Browns tight end Harold Fannin Jr. The Titans are allowing the second-fewest receiving yards per game to opposing tight ends this season. That doesn't bode well for Fannin, who's been trending down lately. He's been held to just one catch in back-to-back games entering this week. He's also gone under 29.5 yards in four out of six games this season. 

        On the Tennessee side, let's take the under on Cam Ward's rushing yards. It's a low bar, at 9.5 yards, but it doesn't matter. Ward has finished under this line in four out of six games this season. He's also gone under 9.5 rushing yards in 15 out of 23 games for Tennessee over the past two seasons (65%). Ward doesn't use his legs much, and he now faces a Cleveland defense allowing the seventh-fewest rushing yards per game to opposing quarterbacks. 

        Parlay Odds: +500

        Indianapolis Colts at Minnesota Vikings 

          Minnesota boasts one of the NFL's top run defenses. The Vikings allow the fourth-fewest rushing yards per game to running backs. The defense has also allowed only one opposing running back to gain 50+ yards in any game thus far. It sets up as a tough matchup for Jonathan Taylor, so we'll fade his rushing yards prop. 

          The Colts star tailback is having a solid season, averaging 82 rushing yards per game. However, this stalwart Minnesota run-stopping unit will likely hold Taylor in check. His 71.5 rushing line seems low, but it also suggests yards could be tough to come by this week. 

          Indianapolis will likely throw it more if the run game is limited. That leads us to Keenan Allen, who has become a trusted receiver for Daniel Jones. The veteran wideout has 11, nine and nine targets in his last three games. He’s also caught at least five passes in four of his five games this season. Let's count on him hitting that mark again this week. 

          Shifting to the Vikings' offense, expect Kyler Murray to gain yards as a runner and passer. The Colts are allowing the third-most passing yards per game this year. They're also allowing the ninth-most rushing yards per game to opposing quarterbacks. It's a favorable matchup for Murray, who is coming off two straight productive games. 

          Minnesota's quarterback posted 263 total yards against Miami, then 280 total yards against New Orleans. He can eclipse 240 combined rushing + passing yards this week. Murray did that in 14 out of 22 games for Arizona over the past two seasons, and he's now cleared it twice in a row. It was a good sign to see him run for 51 yards in the Vikings' last game.

          Parlay Odds: +405

          Miami Dolphins at New York Jets 

            Miami is 0-5 and returning from the bye. Despite the week off, don't expect the Dolphins' passing attack to improve right away. Malik Willis has underwhelmed this season, averaging just 169.8 passing yards per game. That includes only 137 and 85 yards in the past two games. He also has a poor 56.2% completion rate this year. 

            Willis now faces a Jets defense allowing only 202 passing yards per game to opposing quarterbacks, the fifth-lowest mark in the league. The matchup should keep Willis under 183.5 passing yards. It's a low bar, but his current form and the sneaky-tough New York pass defense point to the under.

            Meanwhile, the Dolphins should lean on Ollie Gordon II and the run game. The Jets are allowing the sixth-most rushing yards per game to opposing running backs this season. It's a favorable matchup for Gordon, who's run for 88 and 100 yards in the past two games. He's seeing the lion's share of carries in Miami's backfield with De'Von Achane out. Getting 50+ yards this week is well within reach. 

            On the New York side, Mason Taylor is showing some value. The tight end returned from injury two weeks ago and has immediately out-snapped and outperformed fellow tight end Kenyon Sadiq. Over the past two games combined, Taylor has logged 75 snaps, 57 yards and seven receptions, compared to 35 snaps, 15 yards and three catches for Sadiq. The Dolphins, meanwhile, are allowing the fourth-most receiving yards per game to tight ends. 

            Parlay Odds: +405

            Tampa Bay Buccaneers at Carolina Panthers

                Baker Mayfield is expected back for Tampa Bay this week. His return should improve the offense, but the team could still implement a run-heavy game plan. The Panthers are allowing a league-high 5.1 yards per carry this season. They're also allowing the sixth-most rushing yards per game. 

                That brings us to Bucky Irving, who should be the focal point of Tampa's offense. The matchup is one thing, but Mayfield playing with an injured thumb could lead to plenty of carries for Irving. The Buccaneers tailback is averaging 17.5 rushing attempts over the past five games, with at least 15 carries in each. 

                Irving is also averaging 81.4 rushing yards over the past five games. Plus, he's gaining a healthy 4.7 yards per carry this season. Hitting both the 60+ yards and 14+ carries lines is very attainable with his form and this matchup. Plus, count on Irving to score. Carolina has allowed six rushing touchdowns to opposing running backs, tied for the third-most in the league. 

                Meanwhile, the other running back in this game could be held in check. Tampa Bay boasts a strong rush defense. Tampa Bay allows 3.4 yards per carry and 75.5 rushing yards per game, both the second-best marks in the NFL. Chuba Hubbard has reeled off 120+ yards in back-to-back games, but that also came against a poor Lions defense and a struggling Eagles unit. Tampa can rein him in this week. 

                Parlay Odds: +410

                Cincinnati Bengals at Baltimore Ravens

                  Lamar Jackson is trending towards returning for Baltimore. The star quarterback is still questionable, but limited practices this week point towards him suiting up. The Ravens would likely want to ease Jackson back in, especially when it comes to him running the ball. So, expect a heavy workload for Derrick Henry as the offense leans on him. 

                  The Bengals are allowing five yards per carry this season, the third-highest mark in the NFL. Teams have been able to run the ball against this defense, and the Ravens could be next. Don't expect Jackson to be involved in that rushing attack much as he returns from his ankle injury. Even if he does sit again, Henry should be the focal point with Tyler Huntley under center. Henry has 20+ carries in four out of six games and should get back there after attempting 17 rushes last week. 

                  On the Bengals' side, look for a big game from Ja'Marr Chase. He's usually crushed it in this rivalry. In 10 career regular-season games against Baltimore, Chase is averaging 120.4 receiving yards per game. He has only one game with 80+ yards this season, but this week offers a prime chance to do it again. The Ravens are allowing the sixth-most receiving yards per game to wideouts this year. 

                  Conversely, don't expect much from Mike Gesicki. The Ravens allow the second-fewest receptions per game to tight ends (3.8 per contest). They're also allowing a league-low 5.3 targets per game to the position. Gesicki has been boom-or-bust this season. He has three games with 40+ yards and two with fewer than 10 yards. Let's count on a dud this week, at least in the receptions. 

                  Parlay Odds: +475

                  New York Giants at Houston Texans 

                    The Giants have one of the league’s worst run defenses. They're allowing 135.5 rushing yards per game and 5.1 yards per carry, both bottom-five marks. That sets up Woody Marks very favorably. 

                    David Montgomery is out for a second straight game, so Marks should get most of the carries this week. He's now logged 15 rushing attempts in back-to-back games while playing 80% of the offensive snaps in these two weeks. Marks had 62 yards two games ago and 56 yards last week. He can hit the 60+ yard mark in this matchup. 

                    On the flip side, the Giants' backfield is a complete guessing game right now. Cam Skattebo didn't record a rushing attempt last week as punishment, according to him. He'll likely be back in the mix this week, which should mean less work for Tyrone Tracy Jr. Even though Tracy saw a team-high six carries last game, he only managed 18 yards. 

                    Either way, this is a tough matchup. Houston allows the third-fewest rushing yards per game and yards per carry this year. Even if Tracy gets more touches than Skattebo, don't expect many yards against the Texans. The sportsbooks don't know how to value Tracy after last week, but this 23.5 line is still too high. He hasn’t gone over it this season. 

                    Meanwhile, Malik Nabers should be in for a big game. Houston is giving up the second-most receiving yards per game to opposing wideouts. The defense is allowing a league-high 23.2 targets per game to the position. As for Nabers, he just caught 12 of his 15 targets for 165 yards last week. J.J. McCarthy looked his way often, and it paid off with a massive stat line. Nabers also now has 100+ yards in three straight games. 

                    Parlay Odds: +435

                    Denver Broncos at Arizona Cardinals 

                      The 2-4 Cardinals host the 4-2 Broncos in a cross-conference matchup. Our same-game parlay theme will be backup running backs. Let's count on Bam Knight and Jonah Coleman being just productive enough in their respective backfields. 

                      Jeremiyah Love will sit out a second straight game for Arizona, which means Tyler Allgeier and Knight will be in the backfield. In Love's absence last week, Knight was the more productive rusher with 80 yards on 15 carries compared to Allgeier's 38 yards on 18 attempts.

                      Knight is the more explosive back, and the touches should increase. He'll face a Denver defense that allows 4.7 yards per carry and ranks third in rushing yards per game allowed to running backs. 

                      Meanwhile, Coleman is a dart throw for the Broncos. He's set to return from injury this week and could step into meaningful carries right away. Back in Week 2, before he got hurt, Coleman led Denver in running back snaps and rushing yards.

                      J.K. Dobbins continues to struggle, so changing things up in the backfield makes sense. Coleman can get to 20+ yards if the Broncos give him the work. Arizona allows 4.4 yards per carry and ranks fifth in rushing yards per game to running backs. 

                      Sticking with the Denver offense, let's fade Courtland Sutton. The Broncos' passing game still isn't fixed, and Sutton's stats are taking a hit. He's only averaging 20.5 receiving yards and 2.2 receptions per game. He's also been held under 3.5 receptions in every game thus far.

                      We shouldn't expect much to change, even against Arizona. The defense is allowing the second-fewest receptions per game to wide receivers this season. 

                      Parlay Odds: +460

                      Green Bay Packers at Detroit Lions 

                          This week's NFC North matchup should be fun. The Lions are slight home favorites with a game total of 53.5 points. We should get plenty of scoring from both offenses, so let's build a parlay. 

                          Detroit's defense is allowing a league-high 297.4 passing yards per game. The Lions have struggled to contain all kinds of pass-catchers. They're giving up the third-most receiving yards to opposing wideouts, and the most yards per game to tight ends. The defense is also allowing a whopping 10.2 receptions per game to tight ends, a league-high. 

                          That brings us to Matthew Golden and Tucker Kraft in the Green Bay passing attack. Golden has exploded for 100+ yards in three of the last four games. He also has at least 95 yards in four out of six games. Jordan Love is targeting him a lot, especially on deep balls. That's trouble against the Lions. 

                          As for Kraft, he hasn't been as productive. The Packers tight end is averaging a decent 41.5 yards per game with up-and-down stat lines. However, the matchup doesn't lie. Detroit is terrible at covering tight ends. So, lock in Kraft to record four or more catches and 30+ yards, which are low bars in this spot. The odds aren't great, but they work in this parlay. 

                          Finally, let's round things out with Sam LaPorta, but we're actually going the other way. Green Bay is allowing the fourth-fewest receiving yards per game to tight ends this year. It's a tough matchup for LaPorta, who does have 80+ yards in back-to-back weeks. Still, he averaged just 48 yards per game in the first three. 

                          Count on regression, especially since the Packers have relatively held him in check over the years. LaPorta is averaging 52.8 yards per game in his career against Green Bay. Plus, to make things more interesting, there are weird vibes right now with the tight end's recent contract comments and the upcoming trade deadline. 

                          Parlay Odds: +410

                          Los Angeles Rams at Las Vegas Raiders 

                            The Rams are coming off an ugly loss to the Cardinals last week, in which they were held to 16 points. The offense inexplicably struggled at home against a subpar Arizona defense. How will Sean McVay, Matthew Stafford and Co. respond this week? Let's count on an offensive bounceback. 

                            Las Vegas has allowed at least 27 points in four straight games, giving up 33.8 points per game over this stretch. The defense is also allowing the fourth-most total yards per game this year. It's an ideal spot for the Rams to rebound. They previously scored 24+ points in four straight games and can do it again this weekend. 

                            Kyren Williams should play a key role in the Los Angeles offense, at least as a pass-catcher. The Raiders are allowing the sixth-most receiving yards per game to opposing running backs. Meanwhile, Williams will likely play a bigger role in the passing attack with Davante Adams out and Puka Nacua questionable. The Rams running back averages 36.2 receiving yards per game this season and has seen at least six targets in four straight games. 

                            Meanwhile, bank on Las Vegas’ running back being involved as a pass-catcher as well. Ashton Jeanty is averaging a strong 41.8 receiving yards per game this year. He's also cleared 30+ yards in five out of six games. He can easily do it again in this matchup, as the Rams are allowing the fourth-most receiving yards per game to running backs. 

                            Parlay Odds: +455

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