NFL Week 13 is here, and it's time to lock in some best bets and props before the games kick off. 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 Week 13 same-game parlays for every game on the 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 13 same-game parlay bets.
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Best NFL Week 13 Same Game Parlays
(Odds courtesy of DraftKings Sportsbook)
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San Francisco 49ers at Cleveland Browns
- Leg 1: George Kittle 40+ Receiving Yards (-178)
- Leg 2: Christian McCaffrey 40+ Receiving Yards (-109)
- Leg 3: Christian McCaffrey Under 67.5 Rushing Yards (-112)
Following a slow start to the season, George Kittle has come on strong lately. The 49ers' veteran tight end has 78, 67, and 84 receiving yards over the past three games. He also has 6+ catches in each while averaging 8.3 targets per game in this stretch. The production has also picked up with Brock Purdy back healthy.
Kittle faces a tough Cleveland defense, but the unit just gave up 55 yards on six catches to Brock Bowers last week. The Browns are also allowing a middle-of-the-pack 48 yards per game to tight ends this year. Kittle can be on the higher end of that with his current role as a top pass-catcher in the 49ers' offense.
Let's also back Christian McCaffrey to continue his insane pass-catching production. CMC now has 81 receptions and 785 receiving yards through 12 games, averaging 6.8 catches and 65.4 yards per game. He also has 40+ receiving yards in every game so far. So, let's just count on that baseline yardage for this parlay. The Browns have a strong rush defense, so quick dump-offs to McCaffrey will be useful.
On that note, McCaffrey's rushing yards could be capped this week. The Browns are allowing just 3.8 yards per carry (fourth-best in the NFL) and 81.5 rushing yards per game to opposing RBs (11th). Meanwhile, CMC has actually been less productive running the ball than you'd think. He's averaging 66.3 rush yards per game with fewer than 70 yards in eight of 12 games. After gaining 89 and 81 yards the past two weeks, McCaffrey may be due for a down effort rushing-wise.
Parlay Odds: +435
Jacksonville Jaguars at Tennessee Titans
- Leg 1: Cam Ward Over 33.5 Passing Attempts (-126)
- Leg 2: Tony Pollard Under 38.5 Rushing Yards (-111)
- Leg 3: Jakobi Meyers Over 37.5 Receiving Yards (-109)
The Jaguars are allowing the third-most pass attempts per game to opposing quarterbacks, at 37.9 per contest. Jacksonville also boasts a strong run defense. It sets up for Cam Ward to be busy as a passer in this game. That's also nothing new for the Titans' QB, who's averaging 34 attempts per game this year. He has at least 34 attempts in six of the last seven games as well, averaging 35.6 per contest in this stretch.
As Ward throws it a ton, let's also count on Tony Pollard's rushing yards to be capped in this game. The Jags are giving up just 64.1 rush yards per game to opposing running backs, the second-fewest in the NFL. Pollard, meanwhile, is averaging only 47.5 rush yards per game this year. That includes 34 or fewer in four of the last six games. Pollard is also ceding more snaps and touches to Tyjae Spears in recent games.
On the Jacksonville side of things, Jakobi Meyers has quickly emerged as one of Trevor Lawrence's favorite targets in the passing game. Meyers has 50, 64, and 41 yards in three games with the Jags since being traded away from Las Vegas. He's also seen six targets in back-to-back games now. The Titans, meanwhile, are allowing the third-most receiving yards per game to wideouts this year.
Parlay Odds: +475
Houston Texans at Indianapolis Colts
- Leg 1: Alec Pierce 40+ Receiving Yards (-134)
- Leg 2: Dalton Schultz 40+ Receiving Yards (-131)
- Leg 3: Woody Marks Over 14.5 Rushing Attempts (-128)
Alec Pierce was held to only one reception for 26 yards last week by the Chiefs. Before that, though, he was a regular contributor to the Indianapolis passing attack. Pierce was averaging 78.4 receiving yards over his previous seven games, with at least 65 yards in six of those. His yardage line is low this week, likely because he's facing the tough Houston secondary. Yet, we can still back him.
For the Houston offense, tight end Dalton Schultz should be a main factor. The Colts are allowing 72.2 receiving yards per game to opposing TEs, the second-highest mark in the league. Schultz was held to just one catch last week, but he had 5+ receptions in seven of his previous eight games. He was also averaging 60.5 yards per game in his last six games before last week's dud.
Woody Marks has fully taken over the Texans' lead-back role now. The rookie has seen 16, 18, and 14 carries over the past three games, compared to only 14 total attempts by Nick Chubb in that stretch. Houston has also won three straight, so the approach shouldn't change heading into a big divisional matchup against Indianapolis.
The Colts have had a strong run defense this season, but it's shown some cracks lately. They gave up 148 rushing yards to Kansas City last week and 140 rushing yards to Atlanta the game prior. Indy has also allowed the following carry totals to lead backs over the past three games: 30, 17, and 16. The Texans should look to establish the run, with Marks seeing plenty of volume yet again.
Parlay Odds: +400
New Orleans Saints at Miami Dolphins
- Leg 1: Devin Neal Over 38.5 Rushing Yards (-115)
- Leg 2: Devin Neal Over 18.5 Receiving Yards (-117)
- Leg 3: De'Von Achane 110+ Rushing + Receiving Yards (-171)
Alvin Kamara suffered an MCL sprain last week and is expected to miss some time. That puts Devin Neal in the lead-back role for New Orleans for at least this matchup, and it's a favorable one. The Dolphins are allowing the fourth-most rushing yards per game (142.6) and giving up 5.0 yards per carry (fifth-most). The defense is also allowing 38.1 receiving yards per game to running backs (sixth in the NFL).
Neal saw seven carries last week amid Kamara's injury, though he only gained 18 yards. Taysom Hill was involved, of course, but Neal should see more volume as the lead ball-carrier. Plus, he had five catches for 43 yards last game. That's an encouraging sign. Look for Neal to have a good game in his elevated role against this shaky Miami defense.
On the Miami side, De'Von Achane continues to rack up yards with his large workload as the headliner. He's now averaging 115.5 total yards per game, including 90+ combined yards in nine of the last 10 games. If we narrow the scope to more recently, Achane is averaging a whopping 139.2 total yards over the past six games. That includes yardage totals of 165, 225, 106, 91, 98, and 150 in this stretch. Don't expect that volume to go anywhere. Achane now faces a Saints defense that's allowing 131.4 total yards per game to opposing RBs.
Parlay Odds: +440
Atlanta Falcons at New York Jets
- Leg 1: Tyrod Taylor 25+ Rushing Yards (-118)
- Leg 2: Darnell Mooney 40+ Receiving Yards (-152)
- Leg 3: John Metchie III Over 36.5 Receiving Yards (-111)
Tyrod Taylor gets the start again at quarterback for the Jets this week. That means we should look at his rushing yards prop. The veteran QB has always been a threat with his legs, and that's been true in limited playing time this year. He only had 19 rush yards last week, but he also had 48 yards in his previous start this season.
Taylor is now averaging 29 rushing yards per contest over his past 13 pro starts. That includes 32 rush yards per game in five starts with the Giants two seasons ago. He'll now face an Atlanta defense that's struggled to contain dual-threat QBs at times this year. Daniel Jones (53 rush yards), Josh Allen (42 yards), Baker Mayfield (39 yards), Marcus Mariota (20 yards), and Drake Maye (20 yards) have all had some success in this matchup.
Since the Jets traded for John Metchie, he's quickly risen up the WR pecking order. He's logged 86% and 82% of the snaps over the past two games. That's translated to 65 and 45 receiving yards, including six catches on seven targets last week. There's not much competition for snaps and targets in the WR corps right now. Plus, the NYJ pass-catching group is basically just him, Adonai Mitchell (also newly acquired), tight end Mason Taylor, and running back Breece Hall.
Over to the Atlanta offense. Darnell Mooney was the Falcons' top pass-catcher last week with 74 receiving yards. He was a favorite target for Kirk Cousins, which continues a trend we saw a season ago. In 13 full games with Cousins at quarterback, Rooney averaged 67.2 yards per game with 40+ in nine of those. The two have a connection, and we should see that again this week.
Parlay Odds: +430
Arizona Cardinals at Tampa Bay Buccaneers
- Leg 1: Jacoby Brissett 260+ Passing Yards (-125)
- Leg 2: Jacoby Brissett Over 37.5 Passing Attempts (-113)
- Leg 3: Bucky Irving Anytime Touchdown (+125)
Jacoby Brissett will be under center yet again for Arizona, which means we can fire up the passing props. The Cardinals are letting Brissett throw it around, and that shouldn't stop now. The veteran is averaging 43.5 pass attempts and 314.5 passing yards per game in his six starts so far. Brissett has at least 260 passing yards in five of six starts, with 258 in another. Plus, he's thrown it 49, 57, and 44 times over the past three games.
Now Brissett takes on a Tampa defense that's allowing 262.3 passing yards per game to opposing QBs, the sixth-highest mark in the league. The secondary is also giving up 34.1 pass attempts per game. That plays right into Brissett having another high output game as the Cards lean on the passing attack.
Bucky Irving is listed as questionable on the latest Buccaneers injury report. However, he's trending towards playing after practicing in full this week. Let's bank on Tampa's stud running back finding the end zone in his return. The Cardinals have allowed 14 total touchdowns to opposing RBs across 11 games this season. We don't know what role Irving will have in his first game back, but the Bucs should use him in the red zone if they're activating him.
Parlay Odds: +400
Los Angeles Rams at Carolina Panthers
- Leg 1: Rico Dowdle Under 60.5 Rushing Yards (-110)
- Leg 2: Kyren Williams Over 65.5 Rushing Yards (-110)
- Leg 3: Davante Adams Anytime Touchdown (-155)
A month ago, it would've been crazy to fade Rico Dowdle. However, Carolina's running back has really cooled off lately, and he now faces a stout Rams run defense. Dowdle is averaging just 45.3 rushing yards over the past three games. He's also been held under 55 yards in four of the last five games.
Now he faces a Rams defense that's allowing 3.9 yards per carry (seventh-best in NFL) and 77.7 rushing yards per game to opposing RBs (eighth-best). It's a good spot to fade Dowdle, especially in a likely negative game script as the Panthers are double-digit underdogs. It's a similar situation to last week when Dowdle only had six carries with 38 yards as his team trailed the 49ers the whole game.
Conversely, that game script is a favorable one for Kyren Williams to rack up yards as the Rams play from ahead. LA's lead back only had 46 yards last week, but he was previously productive. Williams put up 91, 73, and 114 rushing yards in the three games prior. He's averaging 72.4 rush yards per game this year, with at least 65 yards in eight of 11 games. Let's add one more to the list this weekend.
In case you haven't noticed, Davante Adams is a touchdown machine right now. He's scored nine TDs over the past five games and now has a league-leading 12 receiving TDs on the season. Adams has also found the end zone in eight of his last 10 games. Matthew Stafford looks his way a ton in the red zone and down near the goal line on quick passes. That shouldn't change with how well the connection has looked.
Parlay Odds: +440
Minnesota Vikings at Seattle Seahawks
- Leg 1: Jaxon Smith-Njigba 90+ Receiving Yards (-143)
- Leg 2: T.J. Hockenson 25+ Receiving Yards (-132)
- Leg 3: Max Brosmer 32+ Passing Attempts (-103)
Until Jaxon Smith-Njigba shows us otherwise, we should be including him in Seattle parlays every week. After posting 167 yards last outing, JSN is now averaging 119.4 receiving yards per game this season. He also has 90+ yards in 10 of 11 games now. It hasn't mattered which defense he faces or whether or not the Seahawks are at home.
On the surface, this is a tough matchup for Smith-Njigba. The Vikings are allowing the ninth-fewest receiving yards per game to opposing wideouts. However, the secondary has given up yards to some top WRs lately. Minnesota allowed 75 yards to Zay Flowers, 97 yards to Amon-Ra St. Brown, 88 yards to Ladd McConkey, and 100+ yards to both A.J. Brown and DeVonta Smith over the past six games. Let's add Smith-Njigba to that list.
It's been a disappointing season for T.J. Hockenson so far. The Vikings' tight end is averaging just 27.2 yards per game while usually being held in check. However, this week presents a time to target him. The Seahawks are allowing the third-most receiving yards per game to opposing tight ends, at 71.3 per contest.
Hockenson should get to 25+ yards in this matchup. It's something he's done in six of the last nine games. Of course, Minnesota starting Max Brosmer at quarterback isn't ideal with J.J. McCarthy out with a concussion. Yet, the young QB could lean on his tight end for easy completions, especially since Seattle has struggled to cover the position.
Speaking of Brosmer, he could be throwing a bunch with the expected game script. The Seahawks are double-digit home favorites, and the Vikings will likely be trailing for much of the game, especially in the second half. Brosmer can rack up attempts as his team plays from behind. Plus, Seattle has a strong run defense while allowing the fourth-most pass attempts per game to opposing QBs, at 37.5 per game.
Parlay Odds: +405
Buffalo Bills at Pittsburgh Steelers
- Leg 1: Josh Allen 240+ Passing Yards (-102)
- Leg 2: Josh Allen 25+ Rushing Yards (-152)
- Leg 3: Jaylen Warren 60+ Rushing Yards (-120)
After losing to Houston last Thursday, the Bills will be looking to bounce back in another AFC matchup. As they hope to do so, let's count on Josh Allen being heavily involved as a passer and runner. Allen will face a Steelers defense that's allowing a league-high 277.6 passing yards per game to opposing quarterbacks. It's a matchup we target every week, so why not with Allen?
Buffalo's QB is averaging 246.3 pass yards per game this year, including 287.3 YPG over the past four contests. He's also thrown for at least 250 yards in five of the last six games, including four straight. As for his running, Allen is averaging 33.7 rush yards per game this year. He can get to 25+ yards with a few scrambles, and it's something he's done in eight of 11 games so far.
On the Steelers' side of things, Jaylen Warren is the target against Buffalo's shaky run defense. The Bills are allowing 148.9 rushing yards per game (third-most in the NFL) and 5.3 yards per carry (second-most). Warren has run for 60 yards in five of his last seven games, averaging 70 yards per game this stretch. He's still the lead ball-carrier over Kenneth Gainwell, as evidenced by Warren's 18 carries last week.
Parlay Odds: +500
Las Vegas Raiders at Los Angeles Chargers
- Leg 1: Ladd McConkey Over 54.5 Receiving Yards (-111)
- Leg 2: Brock Bowers Under 58.5 Receiving Yards (-110)
- Leg 3: Geno Smith Under 200.5 Passing Yards (-111)
In the Chargers' last game before their bye, Ladd McConkey had one of his worst games of the season with just 13 receiving yards. Let's count on a bounce-back effort against the Raiders' secondary this week at home. Vegas is allowing the ninth-most receiving yards per game to opposing wideouts this year.
It's a good spot for McConkey, who averaged 83.6 receiving yards per game in his previous five games before that last dud. He also had at least 56 yards in five straight games prior. The Chargers' WR had five catches for 48 yards against the Raiders earlier this season.
On the other side, let's fade Brock Bowers. The Raiders' tight end is always capable of big games, and he's had a few recently. However, the Chargers are allowing just 37.7 receiving yards per game to opposing tight ends, which is the third-lowest mark in the NFL. Bowers only had 38 yards against this defense earlier this year, and he could have trouble racking up yards again.
Let's also fade Geno Smith this week. The Raiders' quarterback just threw for 285 yards last week, but that's an outlier. He's still averaging just 200.5 passing yards per game over the past 10 games, with fewer than 200 in five of those. That includes only 180 yards against the Chargers earlier this year. On that note, the LAC defense is allowing the second-fewest pass yards per game to opposing QBs (186.4). Plus, following Chip Kelly's exit as the offensive coordinator, there's a non-zero chance Smith gets benched for Kenny Pickett at some point.
Parlay Odds: +400