Week 7 · Updated Oct 26, 2026

NFL Pass + Rush Yards Props

Every pass + rush yards line we're tracking this week. See the current number, how it moved from the open, and the matchup behind it.

This Week's Pass + Rush Yard Lines

Every Pass + Rush Yard Line We're Tracking

This week’s pass + rush yards lines run from 208 to 275.5 across 2 players, with a median of 241.8. See every Week 7 prop, game by game

Every NFL Pass + Rush Yards line Prop Lab is tracking this week
PlayerMatchupKickoffOpenCurrentMoveAI pick
Dak PrescottQB · Dallas Cowboys@ Philadelphia EaglesMon 7:15 PM CT275.5275.50Pro
Tanner McKeeQB · Philadelphia Eaglesvs Dallas CowboysMon 7:15 PM CT211.5208-3.5Pro

An AI Analyst Pass + Rush Yards Write-Up From Week 7

Every pass + rush yards prop gets a side and a write-up from our AI Analyst. Here's one of this week's, picked from the biggest line moves.

Tanner McKee Pass + Rush Yards 208

Philadelphia Eagles vs Dallas Cowboys

Over · Lean

Tanner McKee has a viable passing-volume path over 208 yards: with Jalen Hurts on injured reserve, McKee is the confirmed starter, and his first start produced 215 combined yards on 45 attempts. He added just 1 carry for no gain, so the case rests on passing, not his legs; his 4.8 yards per attempt also shows that the result required substantial throwing volume. Dallas has allowed a 54.19% dropback success rate, 32nd in the NFL through six games, while its pass EPA allowed ranked 30th over its last three. C.J. Stroud’s 347 passing yards on 31 attempts with a full snap share against Dallas is one useful example of that defensive vulnerability.

Philadelphia’s own passing efficiency is the main obstacle: the Eagles averaged 5.7 passing yards per attempt, 29th in the NFL through Week 6, and their pass rate over expected was -1.3 percentage points, ranked 18th. McKee’s first start came with DeVonta Smith and Dontayvion Wicks available; both are now out, while Dallas Goedert is active and Saquon Barkley has returned, changing the available receiving options and potentially the run-pass allocation. The 19.5 implied team total cautions against expecting an easy scoring game, though it does not establish fewer attempts. Dallas’s passing weakness makes the Over preferable, but another high-volume start is not assured and McKee’s low efficiency leaves limited margin.

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NFL Pass + Rush Yard Props FAQ

A pass plus rush yards prop combines a quarterback’s passing yardage and his rushing yardage into one number for the game. It’s built for a quarterback who runs. Say Lamar Jackson’s line sits at 265.5 combined yards. Add up his passing and rushing yards after the game: 266 or more hits the over, 265 or fewer hits the under.

Passing yardage is measured from the line of scrimmage and includes yards after the catch, and it’s added straight to his rushing total for this market. Rushing yards are net, so any scramble that’s lost yardage subtracts from the rushing side of the total instead of getting ignored. A quarterback scramble past the line of scrimmage is scored as a run instead of a pass attempt, so it feeds the rushing half of this number instead of the passing half. Sacks fall into their own category and don’t count against either the passing or rushing side of this total. At FanDuel, for example, overtime counts toward combined yardage props unless the market says otherwise.

This one needs two things to go right at once, so check dropbacks for the passing side and carry share for how often the quarterback’s actually keeping the ball on designed runs. The implied team total and game script both push this number around too, since a lead late in a game usually means more kneel-downs and fewer scrambles. Read rushing yards vs rushing attempts for more on the run side of this stat.

Yes. Any play from scrimmage that isn’t a kick, a pass, or a sack is scored as a run, and a kneel-down fits that description. It typically loses yardage, so it can trim the rushing half of the total in the closing minutes of a game.

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