Week 7 · Updated Oct 26, 2026

NFL Passing Yards Props

Every passing 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 Passing Yard Lines

Every Passing Yard Line We're Tracking

This week’s passing yards lines run from 203.5 to 263.5 across 2 players, with a median of 233.5. See every Week 7 prop, game by game

Every NFL Passing Yards line Prop Lab is tracking this week
PlayerMatchupKickoffOpenCurrentMoveAI pick
Dak PrescottQB · Dallas Cowboys@ Philadelphia EaglesMon 7:15 PM CT265.5263.5-2Pro
Tanner McKeeQB · Philadelphia Eaglesvs Dallas CowboysMon 7:15 PM CT212.5203.5-9Pro

An AI Analyst Passing Yards Write-Up From Week 7

Every passing 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.

Dak Prescott Passing Yards 263.5

Dallas Cowboys @ Philadelphia Eagles

Over · Take

Dak Prescott’s full-game throwing workload and Philadelphia’s recent pass defense make the Over 263.5 the stronger side. He has averaged 47 attempts over his last three games and played every offensive snap in that span. Dallas throws more often than expected this season (pass rate over expected, +4 percentage points, fourth in the NFL), supporting continued volume. Prescott has averaged 303 passing yards over his last three games, up from 243.3 over the preceding three.

Philadelphia has allowed 253.8 passing yards per game this season, ranking 25th, and its explosive-pass rate allowed ranked 31st over its last three games. The recent opposing quarterbacks also produced: they threw for 281, 331 and 317 yards on 39, 39 and 51 attempts, each playing every offensive snap. Philadelphia’s 60.37% completion rate allowed, sixth in the NFL, is a real check on easy completions, but its recent explosive-pass vulnerability gives Prescott a path to clear the line without relying on short completions alone.

The main concern is conversion: Prescott threw for 258 yards last week despite 54 attempts, and his 6.4 yards per attempt over the last three games is below his 6.7 season rate. That shows his recent volume does not guarantee this threshold. Still, the attempts, his recent yardage, and Philadelphia’s demonstrated vulnerability to productive passing games outweigh that efficiency dip.

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

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NFL Passing Yard Props FAQ

A passing yards prop asks how many yards a quarterback throws for in a game, counted from the line of scrimmage and including whatever the receiver adds after the catch. Say Josh Allen’s line sits at 255.5. He clears the over at 256 or more, and the under holds if he can’t get past 255.

Passing yardage’s counted from the line of scrimmage and includes the yards the receiver picks up after the catch. A completion caught behind the line of scrimmage and downed there still counts, and it can add minus yardage to the total. Sacks are their own category, "sacks and yards lost attempting to pass," so a sack doesn’t subtract from the passing yards total. At FanDuel, for example, overtime counts toward passing yards props unless the market says otherwise. The number that settles the bet is the official passing yardage total from the game. It isn’t a broadcast graphic or a live tracker.

Passing yards mostly comes down to how many times a quarterback drops back and how far the ball travels once it leaves his hand. Check the implied team total for the game, since a team that’s expected to trail tends to throw more. Then look at pace and dropbacks together, and read up on how the spread and total shape player props before you size up a line. A banged-up secondary or a defense that can’t generate pressure usually points this number up.

At FanDuel, for example, a player prop only gets voided if that player doesn’t take a single snap in the game. If he takes the field and leaves partway through, whatever he threw up to that point still counts toward the total.

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