Week 7 · Updated Oct 26, 2026

NFL Passing Attempts Props

Every passing attempt line we're tracking this week. See the current number, how it moved from the open, and the matchup behind it.

This Week's Passing Attempt Lines

Every Passing Attempt Line We're Tracking

This week’s passing attempt lines run from 33.5 to 35.5 across 2 players, with a median of 34.5. See every Week 7 prop, game by game

Every NFL Passing Attempts line Prop Lab is tracking this week
PlayerMatchupKickoffOpenCurrentMoveAI pick
Dak PrescottQB · Dallas Cowboys@ Philadelphia EaglesMon 7:15 PM CT36.535.5-1Pro
Tanner McKeeQB · Philadelphia Eaglesvs Dallas CowboysMon 7:15 PM CT34.533.5-1Pro

An AI Analyst Passing Attempts Write-Up From Week 7

Every passing attempt 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.

Dak Prescott Passing Attempts 35.5

Dallas Cowboys @ Philadelphia Eagles

Over · Take

Dak Prescott averaged 47 pass attempts over his last three games, compared with 35 in the preceding three, and he has played every offensive snap in the recent stretch. Dallas’s current-season passing preference supports that increase: the Cowboys have a +4-percentage-point pass rate over expected, fourth in the NFL, with 246 pass attempts, second in the league, against 116 rush attempts, 31st. His 42 attempts on 55 plays against Tampa Bay and 45 on 73 plays against Houston show paths past 35.5 without needing another 54-attempt outing like Week 6.

Philadelphia’s recent opponents also had substantial throwing workloads: Bryce Young attempted 39 passes, Trevor Lawrence 39 and Matthew Stafford 51, each while playing every offensive snap. The Eagles have allowed 70.5 plays per game, 30th in the NFL, which supports the possibility of enough Dallas possessions and snaps. The clearest warning is Dak’s preceding-three average of 35, plus his Week 2 outing of 31 attempts on 54 team plays in a game Dallas finished 17 points ahead. A lower-play game can pull him under, but the Cowboys’ pass-heavy allocation and his last three workloads make the Over more persuasive at this line.

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The write-up above is one of 2 passing attempt props this week. Pro gives you the AI Analyst's read on every one.

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NFL Passing Attempt Props FAQ

A passing attempts prop bets on how many times a quarterback throws the ball downfield in a game, whether it’s caught, dropped, or picked off. Say Matthew Stafford’s line sits at 33.5 attempts. Throw it 34 times or more and the over hits. Land on 33 or fewer, and the under does.

A pass attempt gets charged on a completed pass, an intercepted pass, or an incomplete pass, including one that’s just hit the ground. A completion caught behind the line of scrimmage still counts as a pass attempt, and it’s logged alongside the completion and the minus yardage. A sack isn’t charged as a pass attempt at all. The league scores it as its own category, separate from the passing attempt count. An accepted defensive pass interference penalty wipes out the play entirely, so it doesn’t record an attempt. At FanDuel, for example, overtime counts toward passing attempt props unless the market says otherwise.

Attempts track closely with how often a team drops back to throw in the first place, so start with dropbacks and pass rate. A team that’s playing from behind throws more just to catch up, which is why game script and the implied team total both matter here. It’s worth knowing the difference between this market and the one right below it too, covered in passing yards vs completions.

Yes. A quarterback spiking the ball to stop the clock throws an intentional incompletion, and the league scores incomplete passes as attempts. It’s counted toward the total the same as any other throw that hits the ground, no matter how routine the play looks.

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