NFL Week 13 kicks off with a trio of Thanksgiving Day games. It’s time to lock in some best bets and props before the games kick off on Thursday. 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 NFL Thanksgiving Day same-game parlays for all three matchups.
Note that 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 Thanksgiving Day same-game parlay bets.
Get instant alerts when a line reaches your target via the BettingPros App >>
Best NFL Thanksgiving Day Same Game Parlays
(Odds courtesy of DraftKings Sportsbook)
Boost your NFL betting strategy with our Same-Game Parlay (SGP) Tool. Get expert correlations, projections and bet ratings.
Green Bay Packers at Detroit Lions
- Leg 1: Lions Moneyline (-142)
- Leg 2: David Montgomery 40+ Rushing Yards (-112)
- Leg 3: David Montgomery 10+ Rushing Attempts (-146)
- Leg 4: Amon-Ra St. Brown Under 74.5 Receiving Yards (-113)
After losing to the Packers back in Week 1, the Lions will be looking for revenge over their division rivals on Thanksgiving Day. Detroit hosts the rematch and is a slight favorite on the spread. Let's just focus on the Moneyline, though, and bank on Dan Campbell leading his squad to victory.
The Lions needed overtime to get past the Giants last week. They overcame a 10-point deficit in the fourth quarter before eventually squeaking out a win. Let's hope they carry that momentum over into this rivalry matchup. We also have some encouraging trends backing Detroit here. The Lions are 7-1 straight up (SU) over the last eight games versus Green Bay, and 13-3-1 ATS since 2017. Plus, Detroit is 11-2 SU as a favorite on Thanksgiving during the Wild Card era.
David Montgomery has seen an overall decrease in his workload this season. He's averaging just 10.6 carries and 46.5 rushing yards per game. He's also totaled just 11 carries and 45 yards over the past two games combined. However, this week might be the time for Detroit to lean on the ground-and-pound with Montgomery's physical run style.
The Lions have done it before in these divisional matchups versus Green Bay. Montgomery is averaging 17.8 carries per game in five contests against the Packers since joining Detroit, with 14+ carries in four of those. Meanwhile, he's gained 50+ yards in four of the five games. Look for Montgomery to get an uptick in touches and gain at least 40 rush yards. He also comes in well rested after Jahmyr Gibbs has been the workhorse lately.
It's always scary to fade Amon-Ra St. Brown, especially since he just went off for 149 yards last game. Yet, we have the opportunity to do so this week. The Packers have held him relatively in check in past meetings. St. Brown has finished with fewer than 60 yards in six of the last seven matchups against Green Bay, averaging 57 yards per game. In their Week 1 meeting, St. Brown was held to just 45 yards against this secondary.
Parlay Odds: +435
Kansas City Chiefs at Dallas Cowboys
- Leg 1: Chiefs Moneyline (-180)
- Leg 2: Patrick Mahomes 260+ Passing Yards (-133)
- Leg 3: Rashee Rice 60+ Receiving Yards (-200)
- Leg 3: Javonte Williams Under 70.5 Rushing Yards (-110)
Kansas City got back on track with a dramatic overtime win and double-digit comeback against Indianapolis last week. The Chiefs can carry over that momentum into this Thanksgiving matchup to get another victory. They have the more trustworthy offense and defense in this game and are rightful favorites. It's still buy-low time for Kansas City, which is due for positive regression in one-score games.
Meanwhile, we can fade the Cowboys after they just overcame a 21-point deficit to defeat division-rival Philadelphia. That result likely had more to do with Philadelphia blowing the lead rather than Dallas taking control. The Cowboys still have a subpar defense that Kansas City's balanced attack can exploit. Plus, Dallas is notably just 3-11 ATS on Thanksgiving since 2011.
Speaking of that Dallas defense, it's allowing the second-most passing yards per game to opposing quarterbacks, at 270.3 per contest. Look for Patrick Mahomes to carve up the Cowboys' secondary en route to a big game. He's averaging 270.6 pass yards per game with 250+ yards in nine out of 11 games so far. Furthermore, Mahomes is averaging 304.3 passing yards per game with a 26:4 touchdown-to-interception ratio in 12 career games inside a dome. Plus, he's throwing for 282.1 yards per game in his career against NFC teams.
One of Mahomes' favorites should continue to be Rashee Rice. Since returning from injury, Rice is averaging 78.8 receiving yards, 9.4 targets and 6.8 receptions per game. He's also gone for 80+ yards in three of the last four games. Rice will now face a Dallas defense allowing the fourth-most receiving yards per game to opposing wideouts.
On the Cowboys' side of things, Javonte Williams' rushing yards could be capped. He's having a good season with plenty of volume and solid weekly yardage totals, yet he's also benefited from facing some weaker rush defenses. In two of his toughest matchups, Williams was held to 41 yards versus Denver and 54 yards against Philadelphia (in Week 1). Kansas City is allowing the fourth-fewest rushing yards per game to opposing running backs, and the defense just shut down Jonathan Taylor.
Parlay Odds: +410
Cincinnati Bengals at Baltimore Ravens
- Leg 1: Lamar Jackson 220+ Passing Yards (-159)
- Leg 2: Mark Andrews 50+ Receiving Yards (+166)
- Leg 3: Ja'Marr Chase 80+ Receiving Yards (-161)
Lamar Jackson's passing yards have been down all season. He's averaging just 199.4 yards per game with fewer than 210 yards in five straight entering this week. Despite the lower totals, Baltimore's quarterback can break out against the shaky Cincinnati defense on Thanksgiving night.
The Bengals are allowing the third-most passing yards per game (266.9). They're also allowing the fourth-highest quarterback rating this season. Then we have Jackson, who threw for 348 and 290 yards against Cincinnati last year, with four passing touchdowns in both games. He's also averaging 261.7 yards per game in his last six matchups versus the Bengals. The Ravens know they can pass on this secondary and should take advantage.
One of Jackson's top targets in the passing game this week should be Mark Andrews. The Bengals are allowing a league-high 87.5 receiving yards per game to tight ends. They've also given up 100+ yards to an opposing tight end in three of the last five games, including 115 yards last week to Hunter Henry.
Admittedly, Andrews is having the worst season of his career. He's averaging just 25.9 receiving yards per game and a career-low 8.6 yards per catch. He's also eclipsed 50 yards only once so far. However, the Ravens' tight end has been productive in the past against the Bengals, averaging 4.8 receptions and 55.7 yards per game in 13 career meetings. Let's bank on Andrews busting out a big game that he's overdue for.
After sitting out last week with the suspension, Ja'Marr Chase returns for Cincinnati. He'll surely step right back into a high-usage role, especially with Tee Higgins out with a concussion. Before being held to 30 yards last game, Chase was averaging 113.4 receiving yards over the previous five games. He was producing with Joe Flacco at quarterback, but Joe Burrow's potential return would be a boost, too.
Chase had some monster games against the Ravens last year, going off for 264 and 193 yards in the two meetings. He's also averaging 116.2 receiving yards in nine career games against Baltimore, with 84+ yards in six of those nine games. Baltimore's defense has improved, but it's still giving up the 11th-most receiving yards per game to opposing wideouts.
Parlay Odds: +410
