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Week 7 · Updated Oct 26, 2026

NFL Rush + Rec Yards Props

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

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This Week's Rush + Rec Yard Lines

SBSaquon Barkley
Saquon Barkley
RB · Philadelphia Eagles
vs Dallas Cowboys
Mon 7:15 PM CT
83.5
Rush + Rec Yards
Opening Line: 91.5▼8
JWJavonte Williams
Javonte Williams
RB · Dallas Cowboys
@ Philadelphia Eagles
Mon 7:15 PM CT
79.5
Rush + Rec Yards
Opening Line: 82.5▼3
DPDameon Pierce
Dameon Pierce
RB · Philadelphia Eagles
vs Dallas Cowboys
Mon 7:15 PM CT
25.5
Rush + Rec Yards
Opening Line: 24.5▲1

Every Rush + Rec Yard Line We're Tracking

This week’s rush + rec yards lines run from 25.5 to 83.5 across 3 players, with a median of 79.5. See every Week 7 prop, game by game

Every NFL Rush + Rec Yards line Prop Lab is tracking this week
PlayerMatchupKickoffOpenCurrentMoveAI pick
Saquon BarkleyRB · Philadelphia Eaglesvs Dallas CowboysMon 7:15 PM CT91.583.5-8Pro
Javonte WilliamsRB · Dallas Cowboys@ Philadelphia EaglesMon 7:15 PM CT82.579.5-3Pro
Dameon PierceRB · Philadelphia Eaglesvs Dallas CowboysMon 7:15 PM CT24.525.5+1Pro

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

Every rush + rec 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.

Dameon Pierce Rush + Rec Yards 25.5

Philadelphia Eagles vs Dallas Cowboys

Under · Take

Dameon Pierce's 25.5 combined-yards line has to be judged against a changed backfield. Saquon Barkley is active after practicing fully Saturday, and the latest report says he could return to a workhorse role; his two healthy outings this season totaled 32 touches for 160 yards from scrimmage. Pierce's 86% snap share and 76.71% carry share came in the two games Barkley missed. Pierce averaged 31 combined yards in those games, but that masks a 50-yard result and a 12-yard result. His first two appearances also produced just 2.1 yards per carry and 1.3 yards per target, though that short run is not enough to establish his normal efficiency. The clearest change is that he is unlikely to retain his previous volume with Barkley back.

The receiving work is a real route to the Over: Pierce had five targets in each of his previous two games and a 12.44% target share, and both games ended in losses. But those targets yielded 15 yards in one game and -2 in the other; the 12-yard combined outing came with 11 carries and five targets. Dallas' season-long rushing yards allowed are a major counterpoint at 149.8 per game, 32nd in the NFL through six games. Its more recent run-defense indicators are better: Dallas allowed a 38.78% rushing success rate over its last three games, 11th in the NFL, and a 7.5% explosive rushing rate, sixth. Dallas has allowed big individual lines too: Pierre Strong recorded 28 rushing and 39 receiving yards on 11 carries and five catches, while Bucky Irving had 165 rushing yards on 21 carries, including a 72-yard long run. Those examples show the matchup can pay off for backs with substantial work, but they do not establish Pierce's workload after Barkley's return. The likely reduction in Pierce's role outweighs the favorable season-long yardage allowed and his receiving path.

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The write-up above is one of 3 rush + rec yards props this week. Pro gives you the AI Analyst's read on every one.

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NFL Rush + Rec Yard Props FAQ

An NFL rush-plus-receiving yards prop adds a player’s rushing yards and receiving yards from the same game into one number. It’s built for backs who touch the ball on the ground and through the air. Say Christian McCaffrey’s line sits at 95.5 combined yards. It takes 96 yards or more for the over. At 95 or fewer, the under wins.

A rush-plus-receiving prop settles on the official rushing total plus the official receiving total from the same game, added together after the final whistle. Rushing yards are net for the game, so any lost-yardage carries are already subtracted before that half of the number is added in. Receiving yards include everything a player adds after the catch, so a short catch that’s turned into a long gain counts in full toward his half of the total. Every play goes in one category, based on how it started: a scramble past the line is a run, and yards after a completed pass are receiving yards, so one play never counts twice toward the combined number. At FanDuel, for example, overtime counts toward a rush-plus-receiving yards prop unless the market says otherwise.

A rush-plus-receiving line leans hardest on a back’s snap share, since he’s got to log enough field time to rack up yards both ways. A high implied team total usually points to more overall plays for the offense to hand out, and the split between runs and catches often shifts with the score. See how the spread and total shape player props for how those numbers feed into that mix.

A lateral after a catch or a run doesn’t change which category the yards land in. If a receiver catches a pass and then pitches it to a teammate, the teammate’s gain still counts as receiving yards. The same logic applies on a rushing play, so the combined total reflects the same numbers either way.

Research a Rush + Rec Yard Prop

How to read NFL usage statsSnap share, routes, targets, and carries, and which markets each one feeds.Rushing Yards vs. Rushing AttemptsWhy carries follow the workload while yards swing on a long run or two.
Rushing Yards props6 lines this week · Biggest move: Saquon Barkley -12Rushing Attempts props5 lines this week · Biggest move: Saquon Barkley -1.5Receiving Yards props14 lines this week · Biggest move: Dallas Goedert +7.5Receptions props13 lines this week · Biggest move: Dallas Goedert +1

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