2025 Super Bowl Parlay Picks: Get 93-1 Odds with This Chiefs vs Eagles Parlay

• Though there is only one game to choose from (the Super Bowl) for NFL parlay options, sportsbooks have released far more betting markets than they would for any other game
• I have constructed a five-leg Super Bowl parlay with 93-1 odds
• See the picks from Chiefs vs Eagles I have loaded into my parlay for the 2025 Super Bowl below

With the season now dwindling down to just one game left, the 2025 Super Bowl between the Chiefs and Eagles, you would think it got a little more difficult to build an NFL parlay. However, with it being the Super Bowl, there are many more betting markets available than usual, which also means sportsbooks are having to monitor more things, leaving some bad lines for me to pick on.

I have put together a five-leg Super Bowl parlay that comes out to just over 93-1 odds. (I also shopped across all sportsbooks to ensure I was getting the best price on my Chiefs vs Eagles parlay.) You can find the full parlay for Super Bowl 59 in the table below, as well as my justification for each leg if you keep scrolling.

NFL Parlay for Super Bowl 59

My favorite Super Bowl parlay is this five-leg parlay above that comes in just a little longer than 93-1 odds when played at FanDuel. You can get very close to this at bet365, but you will have to take an alternate line on Samaje Perine – they do not allow you to mix alt lines and standard lines in SGPs. All other sportsbooks come up quite short, unfortunately, making FanDuel your best option. (Though, if you do want to bet any of these legs as singles, bet365 is the best option for some.)

A $10 bet on this Super Bowl parlay at FanDuel would stand to profit $931.37, and return $941.37. Allow me to dive into why I like each of the five legs in this NFL parlay!

Samaje Perine Over 7.5 Receiving Yards

I don’t normally play standard lines in these NFL parlays, but DraftKings and ESPN Bet were the only sportsbooks who would offer any alt line between the 7.5 and 20+, but their odds on all the other legs were much worse than FanDuel’s and I didn’t want to shoot too high with Samaje Perine’s receiving yards.

The veteran running back has been Kansas City’s third-down (and long) back basically all season, not seeing very many offensive snaps, but he has produced pretty consistently. Perine has gone over 7.5 receiving yards in 16 of 19 games this season, which includes 14 of the last 15.

Philadelphia’s defense is good enough to put the Chiefs into a couple third-and-long situations in Super Bowl 59, and I think Perine will have the ball checked down to him on at least one of them.

Dallas Goedert 60+ Receiving Yards

I will admit, it makes me a little nervous how many other people like this prop. But I’m sticking with my read here and not bailing because of public interest. I discussed liking Dallas Goedert to record 60+ receiving yards in my Super Bowl computer picks vs expert picks piece. You can read a little more about it there if you would like, but I will mention a couple points here that I was not able to get to over there.

No team allowed more receiving yards to tight ends than the Chiefs this regular season, and they gave up the second-most receptions to the position as well. I think this weakness ends up exploited even more as Kansas City prepares to commit as many players as are needed to slow down Saquon Barkley and Jalen Hurts on the ground. My prediction (found in the same link above) that the Chiefs will win this game also plays into this prop, since Philadelphia may have to throw the ball a little bit in this game.

JuJu Smith-Schuster

We saw Mecole Hardman record 57 receiving yards in last year’s Super Bowl after totaling 124 yards in 11 regular season games, and five yards in their three playoff games prior. Even Justin Watson’s 54 receiving yards in last year’s Super Bowl were a surprise, as he totaled 460 yards in 16 regular season games and 36 yards in their three prior playoff games – the 54 yards was his third-highest total of the season. There isn’t anyone to pull from Super Bowl 57, since the Chiefs didn’t throw for many yards, but we saw a similar narrative in Super Bowl 54 with Sammy Watkins, who averaged 48.1 yards per game in the regular season, and posted 98 in the Super Bowl – he did have 114 and 76, respectively, in their previous two playoff games that year, though.

My point here is that Andy Reid likes to take advantage of players his opposing coaches did not spend much time preparing for. I believe that player is either going to be Marquise Brown or JuJu Smith-Schuster in this Super Bowl. The former’s receiving line is a little high at 42.5, in spite of totaling 35 yards in their two playoff games combined. JuJu’s receiving line is a ripe 16.5, though.

What I like with JuJu is that he seems to have taken over as the WR3 in Kansas City’s offense, displacing DeAndre Hopkins from his role. Smith-Schuster played 21 snaps against the Texans, which was five more than Hopkins, and then played 38 against the Bills, which was 16 more than Hopkins. He also hauled in two of his three targets for 60 yards against Buffalo in the AFC Championship.

With a whole lot of speed between Xavier Worthy and Marquise Brown that the Eagles will have to worry about, plus Travis Kelce, I think Smith-Schuster sees a few targets against the Eagles and makes the most of them.

Xavier Worthy Anytime TD

The quick analysis here is that Kansas City already utilizes Worthy’s speed in the red zone, and they will really need it against a big Eagles defensive front. I covered this much more extensively in my Super Bowl TD picks.

Patrick Mahomes 40+ Rushing Yards

I also went in-depth on Patrick Mahomes’ tendency to run more in the not only the playoffs, but especially the Super Bowl in the article I shared above. So you don’t have to go back and click again, the key points to know here are:

1. Mahomes averages 7.3 rushing attempts per game in Super Bowls
2. Mahomes averages 9.1 more rushing yards per game in the playoffs than the regular season
3. Mahomes has eclipsed 40 rushing yards in each of the last two Super Bowls – he had 66 yards in last year’s game

I should also note that he rushed for 43 yards against the Bills in the AFC Championship. When he plays good teams, with defenses who can get after him, he keeps the ball more often, and typically has success doing so.