NFL Week 15 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 15 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 15 same-game parlay bets.
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Best NFL Week 15 Same Game Parlays
(Odds courtesy of DraftKings Sportsbook)
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Las Vegas Raiders at Philadelphia Eagles
- Leg 1: Saquon Barkley Over 96.5 Rushing + Receiving Yards (-115)
- Leg 2: Saquon Barkley Anytime Touchdown Scorer (-125)
- Leg 3: Ashton Jeanty Over 20.5 Receiving Yards (-111)
The Eagles' offense continues to underperform and fail to live up to expectations. The same goes for Saquon Barkley, who only has two 100-yard rushing games on the year so far. Despite the struggles, though, Philadelphia gets to face the lowly Raiders at home this weekend. It's a great matchup and opportunity for a prime Barkley performance.
The Raiders have allowed some big games to opposing running backs lately. They've given up an average of 96 total yards to lead backs in their past six games, including at least 84 yards in five of the six. That includes 100 total yards to RJ Harvey last week and 137 yards to Kimani Vidal the week prior. Las Vegas has also allowed 18 rushing touchdowns through 13 games, which is tied for the second-most in the league.
Let's double down on Barkley in this matchup. His numbers may not be as gaudy this year, but the Eagles tailback is still averaging 86.2 total yards and 19.5 total touches per game. Plus, he just had one of his best games of the season with 122 rushing yards and a score against the Chargers last week. Philly's offense would be smart to lean on him this week, and the expected favorable game script could lead to plenty of carries in the second half.
Let's also look at the other starting running back. The Eagles are allowing 41.6 receiving yards per game to opposing running backs, which is fifth-most in the NFL. Their linebackers have struggled to contain pass-catching backs, and Philly just gave up 71 receiving yards to the Chargers' running backs last week. Ashton Jeanty is averaging 25.6 receiving yards over the past 10 games, with at least 27 yards in four of the last six. Plus, with Kenny Pickett at quarterback, he could look to dump off to Jeanty for easy completions.
Parlay Odds: +435
Cleveland Browns at Chicago Bears
- Leg 1: Caleb Williams Under 192.5 Passing Yards (-112)
- Leg 2: Kyle Monangai 12+ Rush Attempts (-189)
- Leg 3: Quinshon Judkins 70+ Rushing Yards (-133)
Sunday's weather forecast for Chicago is a frigid one. Soldier Field will see temperatures in the single digits with wind chills around -10 degrees. Don't expect a ton of passing success for either team with those conditions. Let's target a trio of player props based on these weather conditions.
The Bears should opt for a run-heavy offense, especially since that's the direction they've gone in recently. The weather is one thing, but Cleveland's elite pass defense is also allowing a league-low 185.5 passing yards per game to opposing quarterbacks this season. We'll take the under on Caleb Williams' passing yards. He's been held to fewer than 200 yards in three of the last four games, averaging just 193 yards per game in this stretch.
Meanwhile, Kyle Monangai should continue to be a bigger part of the offense as Chicago leans on the ground game this week. The rookie is averaging 14.1 carries over the past eight games, including 12+ carries in six of the eight contests. Even with D'Andre Swift seeing plenty of work himself, Monangai is still involved. He's carried it 14, 22, 12 and 12 times over the past four games with Swift in the lineup. Chicago wants to ground-and-pound, and Monangai should continue getting touches.
On the other side, Cleveland's Quinshon Judkins should be busy as the Browns’ offense leans on the run as well. The Bears are allowing the sixth-most rushing yards per game (132.5) and the third-most yards per carry (5.1). Judkins was held to just 26 rushing yards last week, but a bounce-back effort could be coming. He's averaging 65.3 rush yards per game this season and can be on the higher end of that mark, especially considering the weather conditions and the matchup.
Parlay Odds: +420
Baltimore Ravens at Cincinnati Bengals
- Leg 1: Isaiah Likely Over 38.5 Receiving Yards (-111)
- Leg 2: Mark Andrews Over 39.5 Receiving Yards (-114)
- Leg 3: Chase Brown 15+ Receiving Yards (-185)
The Bengals have been historically bad at covering tight ends. The defense is giving up 96.8 receiving yards and 7.5 receptions per game to the position. Both are dead last in the NFL by big margins and on pace to be the worst ever in the league. So, let's fire up both Baltimore tight ends to exploit this favorable matchup.
Isaiah Likely hasn't been involved much this season, but that's changed recently. He exploded for 95 yards on five receptions against Cincinnati two weeks ago. Then he had four catches on six targets last week, finishing with 25 yards. It probably should've been 38 yards, though, if a touchdown catch wasn't called back. Likely's role in the offense appears to be growing.
Mark Andrews was also productive in the previous meeting versus the Bengals, recording 47 yards on four catches and six targets. Andrews is averaging a decent 30.4 receiving yards over the past 11 games, but he should be on the higher end of that in this matchup. Last year, Andrews had 68 and 55 yards in two games against the Bengals. He's also averaging 62.2 yards per game in his last 13 matchups in this divisional rivalry.
On the Bengals' side of things, Chase Brown has a good shot at getting 15+ receiving yards this week. He's done it in nine out of 13 games this season while averaging 23 receiving yards per game on the year. Brown also has 20+ receiving yards in seven of his last 10 games. Baltimore, meanwhile, is giving up 41.9 receiving yards per game to running backs (the fourth-most in the league). Brown also had 35 yards on seven catches in this matchup two weeks ago.
Parlay Odds: +420
Los Angeles Chargers at Kansas City Chiefs
- Leg 1: Patrick Mahomes Over 21.5 Rushing Yards (-115)
- Leg 2: Travis Kelce 40+ Receiving Yards (-144)
- Leg 3: Omarion Hampton Under 46.5 Rushing Yards (-114)
The Chiefs are in must-win mode after losing again last week and dropping four of their last five games. A big home divisional matchup against the Chargers now looms, and Kansas City likely needs to win to keep any playoff hopes alive. So, let's bank on Patrick Mahomes taking it upon himself to make plays by any means necessary, especially with his legs.
Mahomes is running a lot more this season than we've ever seen. His 407 rushing yards are already a career-high, as is his 6.6 yards per carry average. He's averaging 31.3 rushing yards and 4.8 rush attempts per game overall. Mahomes has also run for at least 28 yards in nine out of 13 games this year, including seven of the last nine. This rushing yards line is low considering his increased running usage. That's before we factor in this week's desperate situation, where the Mahomes should be active on scrambles to get first downs and extend drives.
Let's also bank on Mahomes looking for his Hall of Fame tight end often in this game. Travis Kelce is coming off his worst game of the year, with only eight yards on one catch, with some notable drops. However, a bounce-back could be in order. Kelce is still averaging 55.9 receiving yards per game this year, with 40+ yards in 11 out of 13 contests. He's also averaging 66.9 yards per game in his career against the Chargers. Plus, the Chargers’ defense has given up 78 and 63 yards to Dallas Goedert and Brock Bowers in the past two games, respectively.
Amid the Chiefs' offensive struggles, their defense can still play at a high level. Look for Kansas City to set the tone and limit the Chargers' rushing attack in this game. The Chiefs are allowing the sixth-fewest rushing yards per game to opposing running backs. Omarion Hampton returned from injury last week and saw 13 carries for 56 yards. He may not have as much success in this matchup, though. Plus, Kimani Vidal is still involved and getting carries, which limits Hampton's upside.
Parlay Odds: +430
Buffalo Bills at New England Patriots
- Leg 1: TreVeyon Henderson Over 44.5 Rushing Yards (-118)
- Leg 2: James Cook Under 81.5 Rushing Yards (-110)
- Leg 3: Dalton Kincaid Over 45.5 Receiving Yards (-114)
It's been profitable to fade the Bills' rush defense this season. Buffalo is allowing 135.2 rushing yards per game (fifth-most in the NFL) and 5.1 yards per carry (fourth-most). Let's fire up TreVeyon Henderson, who's averaging 78.7 rushing yards over the past six games. He has 50+ yards in six straight and 60+ in five of those. Even with Rhamondre Stevenson back in the mix last game, Henderson ran for 67 yards on 11 carries for a healthy 6.1 yards per carry (YPC) average. Stevenson will still be involved, but Henderson is clearly the more explosive back and can be a difference-maker in this game.
On the other side, let's fade James Cook in a much tougher matchup. The Patriots' elite run defense allows just 89.5 rushing yards per game (third-fewest in the NFL). They're also giving up only 66.2 rush yards per game to opposing running backs (second-fewest). Cook was held to 49 yards on 15 carries in the first meeting versus New England. He's had some big yardage totals this year, but Cook has also gone under this week's rushing yards prop line in three of the last five games.
When these teams first met, Dalton Kincaid had a huge game with 108 yards on six receptions. Let's back the Bills tight end to be productive once again in the rematch. Kincaid made an impact in his return from injury last week, catching four passes for 41 yards and a touchdown. He's clearly still a top receiving target for Josh Allen when healthy. Kincaid's production has been up and down this season, but he's averaging 54.3 yards per game. He'll face a Patriots defense allowing 60.7 receiving yards per game to the tight end position (11th in the NFL).
Parlay Odds: +475
Washington Commanders at New York Giants
- Leg 1: Marcus Mariota 30+ Rushing Yards (-113)
- Leg 2: Tyrone Tracy Jr. Over 48.5 Rushing Yards (-113)
- Leg 3: Wan'Dale Robinson 5+ Receptions (-185)
Jayden Daniels is out again for Washington, so Marcus Mariota is back as the starting quarterback. That means we can fire up his rushing yards prop. The veteran dual-threat quarterback is averaging 35.7 rushing yards per game in his six starts this season. He's also averaging 38.9 rushing yards per game over his last nine meaningful games played. Mariota now faces a Giants defense allowing the third-most rushing yards (24.2) and rushing attempts per game to opposing quarterbacks.
Since Cam Skattebo's injury, Tyrone Tracy Jr. has been operating as the Giants' lead ball-carrier. He's averaging 15.8 carries and 64.3 rushing yards per game over the past four games. Tracy was held to just 36 yards on 10 carries last time out, but that was in a tough matchup and negative game script against the Patriots.
Tracy gets a much more favorable matchup this weekend. The Commanders are allowing the fourth-most rushing yards per game (135.5) while giving up 4.7 yards per carry (seventh-most). It sets up well for Tracy. Before the last game, he had yardage totals of 62, 88 and 71 in the three previous contests. Devin Singletary is still involved, too, but Tracy should continue to be the first man up.
Wan'Dale Robinson has established himself as the top target in the Giants’ passing attack. His 73 receptions and 110 targets both lead the team by decent margins, as he's averaging 5.6 catches and 8.7 targets per game. Robinson has six or more receptions in six of the last eight games, averaging 6.3 receptions and 9.5 targets per game in this stretch.
Robinson also had six or more catches in five of the last six games with Jaxson Dart at quarterback. Look for the duo to keep it going against a Washington secondary allowing the seventh-most receiving yards per game to opposing receivers.
Parlay Odds: +455
New York Jets at Jacksonville Jaguars
- Leg 1: Brady Cook Over 30.5 Pass Attempts (-111)
- Leg 2: John Metchie III Over 36.5 Receiving Yards (-112)
- Leg 3: Travis Etienne Jr. 70+ Rushing Yards (-141)
Brady Cook will get the start at quarterback for the Jets this week. The rookie replaced the injured Tyrod Taylor in the first quarter of the last game and threw it 30 times as New York played from behind against Miami. A similar situation could be coming this week on the road in Jacksonville.
Expect Cook to be throwing it plenty, especially since the Jaguars are allowing a league-high 37.8 pass attempts per game. The defense is allowing a league-low 82.9 rushing yards per game. That should keep Breece Hall and the Jets' run game quiet and force Cook to be more active as a passer.
One of Cook's top targets could be wideout John Metchie III. In last week's game, his eight targets tied for the team lead. After being acquired via trade, Metchie has emerged as a top wide receiver for New York. He's logged at least 82% of the snaps in four straight games now, with 97% in back-to-back weeks. In turn, he's averaging a decent 40.7 yards per game over the past three contests, with seven or more targets in each as well.
For the Jaguars, it's a great matchup for Travis Etienne. The Jets are giving up the third-most rushing yards per game (139.5). Etienne is averaging a solid 70.5 rushing yards per game this year, including 70+ yards in four of his last six games. He's also getting 17.3 carries per game over the past six contests. The Jets just got gashed for 239 rushing yards by Miami last week.
Parlay Odds: +400
Arizona Cardinals at Houston Texans
- Leg 1: Jacoby Brissett 38+ Pass Attempts (-130)
- Leg 2: Michael Wilson 6+ Receptions (-114)
- Leg 3: Michael Wilson 50+ Receiving Yards (-207)
- Leg 4: Dalton Schultz Over 37.5 Receiving Yards (-109)
If you've been reading these SGP articles lately, you know what direction we're going in for the Cardinals. Jacoby Brissett continues to chuck it around at a high rate. The veteran quarterback now has 40+ pass attempts in five straight games, while averaging 43.1 attempts in his eight starts this year. The Texans boast a strong defense, but the Cardinals will be trailing and throwing it a bunch in this game.
We're also going right back to the well with Michael Wilson, especially with Marvin Harrison Jr. ruled out again. Wilson is now averaging 12 receptions, 16.3 targets and 148.3 receiving yards in his three games without Harrison. That includes double-digit catches and 100+ yards in all three. He's seeing a heavy target and receiving volume from Brissett, which shouldn't change despite a tough matchup on paper. Getting to six or more receptions and 50+ yards is a low bar for Wilson based on his proven production sans Harrison.
As for the Houston offense, tight end Dalton Schultz gets a favorable matchup. Arizona is allowing 61.2 receiving yards per game to tight ends (10th most in the NFL), and ranks 29th in DVOA (defense-adjusted value over average) against the position. Schultz is averaging a solid 49.8 yards per game over the past nine contests, with 50+ yards in six of those nine.
Parlay Odds: +425
Green Bay Packers at Denver Broncos
- Leg 1: Jayden Reed Over 34.5 Receiving Yards (-115)
- Leg 2: Evan Engram 4+ Receptions (+102)
- Leg 3: Bo Nix 34+ Pass Attempts (-163)
After missing 10 games due to injury, Jayden Reed returned for Green Bay last week and made an immediate impact. He had four catches and six touches overall for 53 total yards, while logging a 47% snap share. It's not a big game, but his usage could rise in this matchup. Broncos shutdown corner Patrick Surtain will likely be on Christian Watson or Romeo Doubs on the outside. That leaves Reed in a prime opportunity in softer coverage out of the slot.
Remember, Reed averaged 50.4 receiving yards per game last year and 49.6 yards per game two seasons ago. This week's yardage prop is a tad too low for what we know Reed can do. He had 45 yards in Week 1 before getting hurt, and he's now stepped right back into a decent role with the Packers.
On the Denver side, look for Evan Engram to take on a bigger role with Pat Bryant ruled out. The tight end will be the main bigger-bodied pass-catcher for Bo Nix, which is key against Green Bay's stout defense. Engram has four or more receptions in seven of the last nine games. He should be more involved than last week, when he had just two catches. The Packers are allowing 5.9 receptions per game to tight ends.
Sticking with the Broncos' offense, it could be a busy day for Bo Nix throwing the ball. Green Bay boasts a strong rush defense, which may limit RJ Harvey and the run game. Nix, meanwhile, is averaging 36.2 pass attempts per game this year. He also has at least 37 attempts in seven of the last 10 games. Getting to 34+ attempts is certainly a bar he can hit in this matchup.
Parlay Odds: +400
Detroit Lions at Los Angeles Rams
- Leg 1: Matthew Stafford 270+ Passing Yards (-159)
- Leg 2: Puka Nacua 90+ Receiving Yards (-155)
- Leg 3: Davante Adams Anytime Touchdown Scorer (-185)
- Leg 4: Jared Goff 34+ Pass Attempts (-147)
This game has all the makings of a high-scoring shootout. The Lions are averaging a league-high 30.3 points per game with a defense that's giving up its fair share of points as well. The Rams are scoring 29.2 points per game as Matthew Stafford continues to play at an MVP level. Let's lean fully into the back-and-forth offensive affair with our parlay.
Stafford faces his old squad yet again. In three previous games against Detroit, he's thrown for 334, 367 and 317 yards while averaging 42 pass attempts in the matchups. Look for the Rams to let Stafford loose, especially since the Lions' secondary is down multiple starters right now. The veteran quarterback has thrown for 270+ yards in four of the last six games, and he's averaging 282.2 yards per game at home this year.
If Stafford has a good game, then Puka Nacua will surely follow suit. The stud wideout is averaging 98.8 yards per game this season with 90+ yards in seven out of 12 contests. We know he's locked into targets, and the production should come with Detroit missing Brian Branch and Kerby Joseph in the secondary. It's hard to imagine the Lions keeping Nacua in check, especially since the pass defense is giving up the fifth-most receiving yards per game to opposing receivers.
Let's go with the Rams' passing trifecta and back Davante Adams to find the end zone. He didn't score last week for the first time in seven games. In the stretch before, though, Adams scored 11 times over six games. He also has 14 touchdowns on the year. The Lions, meanwhile, have allowed 20 touchdowns to wide receivers over 12 games this season.
As for the Detroit side, Jared Goff will be busy throwing it to keep pace with the Rams' scoring. Los Angeles boasts a strong run defense, which should keep the Lions' offense in the air more often. Plus, the Rams are giving up 35.5 pass attempts per game to opposing quarterbacks. Goff comes in averaging 34.8 attempts per game over the past six contests, with at least 33 in five of the last six as well.
Parlay Odds: +400
Carolina Panthers at New Orleans Saints
- Leg 1: Devin Neal 50+ Rushing Yards (-141)
- Leg 2: Juwan Johnson 40+ Receiving Yards (-114)
- Leg 3: Rico Dowdle 50+ Rushing Yards (-165)
With Alvin Kamara out again, Devin Neal will operate as the Saints' lead back once more. The rookie has seen 19 and 14 carries in the past two games with Kamara sidelined. He just ran for 70 yards last week against Tampa Bay while benefiting from a large workload. The Panthers, meanwhile, have allowed 80+ rushing yards to an opposing back in six straight games. Carolina is also giving up the ninth-most rush yards per game to running backs this season.
The Saints should continue to lean on the run in this matchup to take pressure off Tyler Shough. Speaking of the rookie quarterback, his tight end has been a favorite target of late. In six weeks with Shough at quarterback, Juwan Johnson is averaging 4.5 receptions and 49.8 yards per game. He has at least 38 yards in five of the six games, including 92 yards against Carolina in the previous meeting. The Panthers, by the way, are allowing the sixth-most receiving yards per game to tight ends (63.8).
For the Carolina offense, look for Rico Dowdle to have a solid performance. The Saints are allowing the third-most rushing yards per game to opposing running backs. It sets up well for the Panthers' run game. Chuba Hubbard saw 17 carries for 83 yards last game, though Dowdle still got 18 carries for 58 yards himself. He wasn't as efficient, but he should continue to be the lead ball-carrier more often than not. Dowdle has 50+ yards in seven of the last nine games now.
Parlay Odds: +420
Tennessee Titans at San Francisco 49ers
- Leg 1: Tyjae Spears Over 21.5 Receiving Yards (-107)
- Leg 2: Tyjae Spears 3+ Receptions (-240)
- Leg 3: George Kittle 50+ Receiving Yards (-178)
- Leg 4: Jauan Jennings 40+ Receiving Yards (-161)
Tony Pollard may be the headliner in the Tennessee backfield, but Tyjae Spears has carved out a consistent role as the pass-catching back. He's averaging 27.3 receiving yards and 3.8 receptions over the past six games, with 20+ yards in each. He also has three or more catches in seven of the last eight games. Spears now faces a 49ers defense that's allowed a league-high 5.77 receptions per game to running backs, and 35.9 receiving yards per contest to the position (eighth-most).
On the San Fran offense, let's target a pair of pass-catchers as well. The Titans have struggled against tight ends lately. They've allowed 57.7 receiving yards per game to opposing lead tight ends over the past seven games. That includes 50+ yards allowed to a tight end in five of the last seven games. Kittle has caught fire lately, with at least 67 yards in four straight games and averaging 74 yards per game in this stretch. It's also coincided with Brock Purdy's return, as the duo has re-established their connection.
Meanwhile, Jauan Jennings can also have a decent game in this matchup. Tennessee is giving up the sixth-most receiving yards per game to wideouts this year (164.4). Jennings has been the 49ers' most consistent wide receiver recently. He's averaging 48.5 yards, 4.5 receptions and 6.7 targets over the past six games. He also has 40+ yards in five of the last six, with 39 in another.
Parlay Odds: +400
Indianapolis Colts at Seattle Seahawks
- Leg 1: Tyler Warren Over 33.5 Receiving Yards (-111)
- Leg 2: Jaxon Smith-Njigba 90+ Receiving Yards (-149)
- Leg 3: AJ Barner Over 30.5 Receiving Yards (-112)
Philip Rivers is trending towards starting at quarterback for the Colts after un-retiring and signing earlier this week. Who knows how the 44-year-old will fare on the road against the tough Seattle defense? Good or bad, though, let's at least bank on Rivers leaning on his tight end for easy completions as he looks to get the ball out quickly.
The Seahawks are allowing the second-most receiving yards per game to opposing tight ends this season, at 71.8 per contest. They're also giving up the second-most receptions per game to the position (6.8). It sets up for Warren to see enough targets and volume from Rivers to go over his low yardage prop. The Colts tight end is averaging 53.8 yards per game with 33.5+ yards in 10 out of 13 contests.
On the Seattle side of things, it's rinse and repeat with Jaxon Smith-Njigba to get at least 90 receiving yards. He's now done it in 11 out of 13 games this year while averaging 109.8 yards per game. This has been the most bankable prop in the league to add to parlays, so let's not go away from it now. Smith-Njigba now faces a Colts defense that's allowing the third-most receiving yards per game to wideouts.
Another member of the Seahawks' receiving corps can have a decent game as well. The Colts are also giving up the third-most receiving yards per game to opposing tight ends, at 68.6 per contest. Enter AJ Barner, who should be more involved in the passing game with Elijah Arroyo questionable. Barner has been up and down this year, averaging 29.7 yards per game. He does have 30+ yards in five of the last 10 games, for what it's worth.
Parlay Odds: +475

