NFL Rushing Yards Props
Every running back ranked by rushing yards per game, with hit rate against the line and the upcoming matchup alongside. Set your own line to see who clears it most often.
| Player | Matchup | Avg | 50+ |
|---|---|---|---|
 Kenneth Walker IIIRB · KC | @ LV12th | 120 | 3/3 |
 Bijan RobinsonRB · ATL | @ NO6th | 116.3 | 3/3 |
 James CookRB · BUF | vs NE16th | 115.3 | 3/3 |
 Jahmyr GibbsRB · DET | @ CAR1st | 102.3 | 3/3 |
 Derrick HenryRB · BAL | vs TEN9th | 100.3 | 3/3 |
 Jonathan TaylorRB · IND | @ WSH30th | 86 | 3/3 |
 D'Andre SwiftRB · CHI | vs NYJ26th | 84.3 | 2/3 |
 Jaylen WarrenRB · PIT | @ CLE14th | 72 | 1/3 |
60 more running backs behind Pro
You're seeing the top 8 of 68. Pro unlocks every rusher, hit rates against any custom yardage line, position and team filters, and full game logs.
How to read this board
- What is a rushing yards hit rate?
- A hit rate is the share of games a back finished at or above a given rushing yards number. A 70% hit rate at 50 yards means the player rushed for 50 or more yards in 70% of his games that season.
- Why do carries and red-zone carries matter for rushing props?
- Carries are the volume behind rushing yards, and red-zone carries are the goal-line role. A back who averages 18 carries a game has a far more stable floor than one splitting a backfield, and red-zone work signals touchdown equity the raw yardage line ignores.
- How does the opposing run defense change a rushing prop?
- The Def Rank column shows the opponent’s rank against running backs, where 1st means it has allowed the most. A workhorse back facing a bottom-ranked run defense is a materially better spot than the same back against a top-5 front, even at the same line.
- How many games are needed before a hit rate is meaningful?
- Players with fewer than 4 games are excluded. Even so, a 100% hit rate over 4 games is far weaker evidence than 75% over 17 games — weigh the sample, not just the percentage.