NFL Player Props: Futures Bets for 2025 Season

Below are my NFL Player Props for the 2025 NFL season based on NFL odds. 

This season, bettors have the option for four sets of player prop bets: passing, rushing, receiving and defensive props. 

The three offensive prop bets center around yards and touchdowns, while bettors can wager on over/under sacks for the defenders. 

With these props, I prefer searching for buy-low opportunities on teams with strong offenses. That established, let’s dive into the selections for the 2025 season. 

NFL Player Props Today: Futures for 2025 Season

Christian McCaffrey Over 950.5 Rushing Yards (-110)

A health angle almost certainly exists with McCaffrey’s rushing yards prop. 

Dating back to 2018, McCaffrey played at least 16 games four times. He cleared this number in all four seasons, averaging 1270.8 yards per season. 

Regarding San Francisco, a run-first approach early in the season appears likely. The team traded Deebo Samuel and will operate without Brandon Aiyuk for at least six games.

That likely leads to a heavier workload for McCaffrey off an injury-plagued 2024 season. 

Plus, it should not go ignored how much McCaffrey impacts the 49ers offense. Last year, the Niners dropped to 13th in rush offense DVOA, per ftnfantasy.com. 

Two years prior, San Francisco ranked second in that category. 

Barring another injury to McCaffrey, the Stanford product offers a strong buy-low spot on a historically good offense. 

Nico Collins 1250+ Receiving Yards (+125)

The Texans running back room leaves so much to be desired. Plus, if the defense takes a step back as I expect, it likely leads to a pass-heavy script. 

All that leads me to Collins, who went from 1,297 yards in 2023 to 1,006 yards in 2024. He saw a regression in three fewer games due to an injury absence. 

Next season, Houston’s defense takes a massive step forward in competition. 

The Texans ranked third in defensive DVOA against the 22nd-hardest set of offenses, per ftnfantasy.com. 

Based on 2024 ratings, Houston projects to face the league’s eight-hardest set of offenses. If that pans out, it will prove the hardest set of offenses the Texans played in the last three years. 

That could benefit Collins, who lacks true competition amongst Texans wide receivers. While a lot of new faces arrive, Collins still likely dominates the target share. 

Plus, the injury clearly derailed Collins late last year. In his first four games last year, Collins averaged 122.3 yards per game. 

From Week 5 onward, he accumulated only 64.6 yards per game. 

Accordingly, I rate Collins a strong buy-low opportunity for the 2025 season.