Bijan Robinson Leads Week 9 NFL Player Prop Board as Passing and Receiving Lines Take Shape

Bijan Robinson sits at the center of the Week 9 prop board: his rushing line is 95.5 yards, the highest listed, and his anytime touchdown price is -250, the shortest in that market. The passing leaders are Jordan Love at 274.5 yards and Joe Burrow at 268.5, while Atlanta–Cincinnati supplies several of the week’s biggest receiving expectations.

The listed consensus lines and prices span DraftKings, FanDuel, BetMGM, Fanatics and Caesars. The tables were last updated Monday, November 2 at 9:58 p.m. Eastern. A consensus line reflects the most common number across the books shown; prices and lines can vary.

Passing props: Love and Burrow set the pace

Love’s 274.5 passing yard line against New England is the highest on the board. The over and under are both priced at -112, with DraftKings showing the best over price and FanDuel the best under. Burrow follows at 268.5 yards for Cincinnati’s game at Atlanta, with both sides at -114; FanDuel has the best over and DraftKings the best under.

The remaining listed passing lines are lower, but still put substantial yardage expectations on the two matchups. Trevor Lawrence is at 237.5 yards for Jacksonville at Baltimore, while Drake Maye is at 228.5 against Green Bay. Both are priced -114 on each side. Michael Penix Jr. is listed at 219.5 yards against Cincinnati, also with -114 prices either way.

These numbers frame a clear contrast across the three games: Love and Burrow carry the highest passing thresholds, while the other listed quarterbacks sit between 219.5 and 237.5 yards. The board offers no accompanying analysis of coverage, pace or recent form, so the lines themselves are the available signal.

Robinson’s rushing mark stands out

Robinson’s 95.5 rushing yard line is 26 yards above Derrick Henry’s 69.5, the next highest among the listed rushers. Robinson’s over and under are each -114, with FanDuel offering the best over and DraftKings the best under. Henry’s two sides are -112; DraftKings has the best over and FanDuel the best under.

Cincinnati’s Chase Brown is set at 54.5 rushing yards, followed by New England’s Rhamondre Stevenson at 51.5. Brown’s prices are -114 both ways, with FanDuel best on the over and DraftKings on the under. Stevenson’s over is -114 and under -110; DraftKings has the best over, while FanDuel has the best under.

Josh Jacobs is listed at 43.5 rushing yards against New England, with -114 prices for both sides and DraftKings showing the best over. The remaining quarterback and backfield rushing lines are much smaller: Maye at 25.5, Justice Hill at 16.5, Lawrence at 11.5 and Love at 4.5. Lawrence’s over is -107 and under -118; Love’s over is -103 and under -130. Those figures make the board’s distinction between designed rushing volume and modest quarterback yardage expectations especially visible.

Atlanta–Cincinnati drives the receiving board

Drake London has the highest receiving line at 78.5 yards against Cincinnati. His over and under are both -114, with DraftKings listed as the best over price. Ja’Marr Chase is next at 75.5 yards, followed by Christian Watson and Tee Higgins, both at 71.5. Watson’s over is -111 and under -113; DraftKings is best on the over and FanDuel on the under. Higgins is -114 on each side, with FanDuel best on the over and DraftKings on the under.

Green Bay rookie Matthew Golden is listed at 66.5 yards, with the over at -113 and under at -111. Jacksonville’s Parker Washington sits at 62.5, priced -111 over and -113 under. Both have DraftKings as the best over and FanDuel as the best under. The high-end receiving numbers place four players from the Cincinnati–Atlanta game among the top five, with Watson the exception.

The next tier begins with Green Bay tight end Tucker Kraft at 45.5 yards and Baltimore receiver Zay Flowers at 43.5. Kraft’s prices are -114 both ways, with DraftKings best on the over. Flowers is -110 over and -115 under, with DraftKings best on the over and FanDuel on the under. Jacksonville’s Jakobi Meyers and Atlanta tight end Kyle Pitts Sr. are both at 39.5 yards. Brenton Strange is at 33.5, Mike Gesicki at 26.5, Jacobs at 21.5 and Brown at 19.5.

The remaining listed receiving lines range from 17.5 down to 6.5 yards. Mark Andrews is at 17.5; Ja’Kobi Lane, Josh Cameron and Rashod Bateman are each at 14.5; Hill is at 12.5; Brian Thomas Jr. is at 10.5; Travis Hunter is at 9.5; Henry is at 7.5; and Nate Boerkircher is at 6.5. Prices vary across these props, and the listed best prices are split between DraftKings, FanDuel and, in several cases, the two sides of the same market.

Touchdown prices put Robinson at the top

Robinson’s -250 consensus price is the shortest listed anytime touchdown number. Brown is next at -155, while Jacobs and Stevenson are both -135. Henry is -118, and Chase is -110. Those are the only six listed players with negative consensus prices, with Jacksonville running backs Bhayshul Tuten at +100 and Chris Rodriguez Jr. at +105 next in the ordering.

The receiving options begin with Higgins at +108 and Washington at +125, followed by London at +128. Golden is +160 and Watson +165. New England’s DeMario Douglas is +185, Hunter Henry +190 and Eli Raridon +200. Gesicki is +218; Strange and Kraft are both +220; Efton Chism III is +235.

Further down the board, Pitts and Samaje Perine are each +270, while New England’s TreVeyon Henderson is also +270. Meyers is +292, Corey Kiner +300 and Jahan Dotson +305. Maye is +310, Flowers +315 and Lawrence +385. Kyle Williams and Savion Williams are both +400, Hill is +415, Jacksonville’s defense/special teams is +425, Dohnte Meyers +445, Andrews +490, Boerkircher +495 and Cincinnati’s defense/special teams +500.

The best listed price depends on the player: BetMGM has Robinson and Brown, FanDuel has Jacobs and Stevenson’s listed price is best at DraftKings. Book coverage also varies, from three books for several Green Bay–New England props to four for many Cincinnati–Atlanta and Jacksonville–Baltimore entries. Treat the consensus as a snapshot of the posted board, not a fixed number.

Reading the lines and timing

A player prop combines a statistical threshold with a price. The threshold marks the over/under line; the price indicates the payout structure and implied probability. Two players can share the same yardage line while carrying different prices, so the number alone does not tell the whole story.

Some prominent props appear earlier in the week, while most are posted Wednesday or Thursday after injury reports are announced. The article’s dedicated Week 9 picks sections for Josh Shepardson and Curtis Hirsch are marked “Coming Soon,” so the available material is a market snapshot rather than a set of editorial selections.

For Week 9, the main points of attention are concentrated in three games: Robinson’s standout rushing and touchdown position, the elevated passing expectations for Love and Burrow, and the cluster of high receiving lines in Cincinnati–Atlanta. Since prices move and the listed books do not offer every number, the posted line should be checked again when evaluating any individual prop.