NFL Rushing Plus Receiving Yards Props & Odds for 2026

NFL rushing plus receiving yards props are a great way to bet on the full offensive output of running backs and even some receivers.

Top-rated NFL betting apps, and even prediction markets, are offering markets for these props.

Live sportsbook odds are above, and below you’ll find everything you need to know about how and where to bet rushing + receiving props.

What Are NFL Rushing Plus Receiving Yards Props

NFL rushing plus receiving yards props cover the combined total of a player’s rushing yards and receiving yards during a game.

They are mostly reserved for running backs, but can also be available for receivers who are known to get occasional carries.

How the Combined Line is Calculated

Rushing + receiving yard props are determined by the official NFL boxscores, and count all of the scrimmage yards gained by a player in the game.

That means any yards gained from a carry on a run play, or a reception on a pass play count toward the total.

How to Read a Rush + Rec Yards Prop

Sportsbooks will offer rushing + receiving porps as over/under or milestone bets.

An over/under will look something like this: Jahmyr Gibbs Over/Under 98.5 Rushing + Receiving Yards (Over -120, Under -120). You pick whether Gibbs will go over or under that total, and if he hits 99 or more rushing + receiving yards, the over wins. If his total is 98 yards or fewer, the under cashes.

A milestone bet would give you multiple options for the player to hit at increasing longer odds. For example: Saquon Barkley Rushing Plus Receiving Yards 55+ (-250), 75+ (-200), 85+ (-130), 95+ (+100), 110+ (+140).

In these bets, there is no under option, so you’re just betting that Barkley will have at least that many yards. These are also called alternate lines, and are popular prop bets to add to same game parlays.

Why Bet the Combined Line Instead of Separate Props

One main reason to bet rushing + receiving props, especially if you’re betting milestones or overs, is that they can mitigate the damage done by a negative game script.

Running backs aren’t going to get as many carries, or as many yards, if their team is trailing. They could, however, catch a number of passes and add receiving yards to their total.

There’s also the fact that you’re getting credit for every yard gained by a player in these scenarios. Is there anything worse than holding a rush yards prop on a player and watching him ramble 80 yards for a touchdown … on a screen pass?

With these props, that screen pass also counts.

Which Players Fit This Market

The ideal player to target in this market is a running back who also regularly factors into the pass game.

Christian McCaffrey had nearly 1,000 receiving yards in 2025, combining for more than 2,000 scrimmage yards. Bijan Robinson also had over 2,000 scrimmage yards, including 820 receiving yards.

But they, along with good three-down backs like Gibbs, De’Von Achane and Chase Brown are players you’d expect to be popular prop picks, even without this market.

A player like Kenny Gainwell, meanwhile, is almost more of a receiver than a running back, as he had 486 yards through the air in 2025, and 537 on the ground.

How to Find Value in Rush + Rec Yards Props

Finding players like Gainwell, who might be undervalued because of their lower rushing volume, is a good place to start.

But you might find sneaky friendly lines with those bigger names, too.

Matchups can also dictate whether or not these are good bets, as you can find defenses that struggle to cover running backs, or that are blitz heavy and more susceptible to screens.

Finding a back that is likely to be in a negative game script is also good for rushing + receiving props, because the receiving yards could pile up late in a game. You might also find a friendly line, as a rushing total could be depressed by that projected game script.

Alternates to Rushing Plus Receiving Yards Props

If you don’t love the numbers available in rushing + receiving yards props, or you don’t want to do mental math while watching a game, you can always just pick out the non-combined props.

Sportsbooks and prediction markets will also offer NFL rushing yards props and NFL receiving yards props.

These will sometimes be a better bet, as bookmakers could be setting either the rushing or receiving number too high for your liking, which inflates the combined total. In that case, find the single one that you like and bet on that instead.

Where to Bet NFL Rushing Plus Receiving Yards Props

The best US betting apps and prediction markets, such as Kalshi and Polymarket, are offering rushing + receiving yards props.

If you’re a new customer, you can also claim the best NFL betting promos by clicking through the links below.

FAQs About NFL Rushing Plus Receiving Yards Props