The SWEEP is complete!💰 Run it up, it’s giveaway time! 1. Jaden Mcdaniels O2.5 Assists✅ #WolvesBack  2. Franz Wagner O7.5 RA✅ #MakeItMagic 💫 3. Karl-Anthony Towns 20+ Points✅ #AlwaysKnicks  4. Jalen Suggs O13.5 Points✅ #MakeItMagic 💫 5. Shai Gilgeous-Alexander O6.5 Assists✅ #ThunderUp

HE WILL GET FED 🍴 🏈 NFL Sunday Prop #1 (9/27) 🍽️ 𝐊𝐞𝐧𝐧𝐞𝐭𝐡 𝐖𝐚𝐥𝐤𝐞𝐫 𝐎𝐕𝐄𝐑 𝟏𝟕.𝟓 𝐑𝐮𝐬𝐡 𝐀𝐭𝐭𝐞𝐦𝐩𝐭𝐬 Cooked w/ @AltLineDemon 😈 LIKE IF TAILING ❤️ - Reigning Super Bowl MVP Kenneth Walker has given the Chiefs a legitimate star in the backfield. He has become the driving force behind a Kansas City ground game that ranks 2nd in the NFL in rushing yards through two weeks, while Walker himself leads the league with 290 rushing yards. - Walker opened the season with 23 carries for 173 yards against Denver before handling 24 carries for 117 yards against Indianapolis. He has recorded 47 rushing attempts through two games, averaging 23.5 per game while clearing this line comfortably in both. - His snap share jumped from 68% in Week 1 to 83% in Week 2, showing Kansas City is treating him like a true workhorse. When Walker has played at least 65% of the offensive snaps, he has cleared this line in 7 of his last 10 games, averaging 19.7 carries per game. - Unlike his time in Seattle, where Zach Charbonnet consistently took a large share of the valuable red-zone work, Walker has become Kansas City’s first option near the goal line. Through two games with the Chiefs, Walker has handled 7 red-zone rushing attempts, the most on the team and a 53.8% share. - Kansas City reached the Colts’ 1-yard line in Week 2 and gave Walker three consecutive rushing attempts trying to punch it in. All three were stopped, but Andy Reid made it clear afterward that the Chiefs still want the run game to work in those situations, saying, “We hoped to get it in with one of those runs… We’ve got to fix that.” The fact they trusted Walker three straight times from the 1 tells us plenty about how they view his role. - Miami has already allowed opposing offenses to generate this type of volume. Ashton Jeanty handled 23 rushing attempts against the Dolphins in Week 1, while Miami ranks 28th against RB rush attempts and 32nd in both early-down rush rate and overall team rush rate. - Kansas City enters as roughly an 11-point favorite, giving Walker a strong path to another run-heavy second half if the Chiefs control the game. His efficiency has been elite at 6.2 yards per carry, but we don’t need another 100-yard performance here. We simply need Kansas City to continue feeding the player who has become the centerpiece of its rushing attack. - Kansas City has clearly committed to Walker as the engine of its rushing attack, and this matchup gives them every reason to keep leaning on him. With the Chiefs expected to control the game, we like Walker to record 18+ rushing attempts for the third straight week. Best Odds: -115 Fliff 📊 Data via @PropsMadness Use code PROPKITCHEN for 25% off your first purchase! 📣 Turn notifications on for daily prop bets! #NFL #NFLPicks #SportsBetting #PlayerProps #GamblingX

NFL POTD #1 🏈 (Sept. 27th) Collab w/@PropKitchen 👨‍🍳 1. Kenneth Walker O17.5 Rush Atts (-140 Fanatics) Reigning Super Bowl MVP Kenneth Walker has given the Chiefs a legitimate star in the backfield. He has become the driving force behind a Kansas City ground game that ranks 2nd in the NFL in rushing yards through two weeks, while Walker himself leads the league with 290 rushing yards. Walker opened the season with 23 carries for 173 yards against Denver before handling 24 carries for 117 yards against Indianapolis. He has recorded 47 rushing attempts through two games, averaging 23.5 per game while clearing this line comfortably in both. His snap share jumped from 68% in Week 1 to 83% in Week 2, showing Kansas City is treating him like a true workhorse. When Walker has played at least 65% of the offensive snaps, he has cleared this line in 7 of his last 10 games, averaging 19.7 carries per game. Unlike his time in Seattle, where Zach Charbonnet consistently took a large share of the valuable red zone work, Walker has become Kansas City’s first option near the goal line. Through two games with the Chiefs, Walker has handled 7 red zone rushing attempts, the most on the team and a 53.8% share. Kansas City reached the Colts’ 1 yard line in Week 2 and gave Walker three consecutive rushing attempts trying to punch it in. All three were stopped, but Andy Reid made it clear afterward that the Chiefs still want the run game to work in those situations, saying, “We hoped to get it in with one of those runs… We’ve got to fix that.” The fact they trusted Walker three straight times from the 1 tells us plenty about how they view his role. Miami has already allowed opposing offenses to generate this type of volume. Ashton Jeanty handled 23 rushing attempts against the Dolphins in Week 1, while Miami ranks 28th against RB rush attempts and 32nd in both early down rush rate and overall team rush rate. Kansas City enters as roughly an 11 point favorite, giving Walker a strong path to another run heavy second half if the Chiefs control the game. His efficiency has been elite at 6.2 yards per carry, but we don’t need another 100 yard performance here. We simply need Kansas City to continue feeding the player who has become the centerpiece of its rushing attack. Kansas City has clearly committed to Walker as the engine of its rushing attack, and this matchup gives them every reason to keep leaning on him. With the Chiefs expected to control the game, we like Walker to record 18+ rushing attempts for the third straight week.

💰💰 Easy money @SC_FFB 🤝

TNF POTD 🏈 (Sept. 24th) Collab w/@SC_FFB 🐐 Posted in Sam’s Club Monday! 1. Drake London O4.5 Recs(-130) #DirtyBirds 2. Drake London O49.5 Rec Yards(-135) #DirtyBirds  London’s numbers with Penix starting are hard to ignore. Across his last 10 with Penix, he’s averaging 7 receptions and 99.7 receiving yards, clearing both of these lines in 8 of 10. The biggest thing here is volume. London is averaging 11.2 targets per game with Penix and that kind of usage gives him a strong path to both catches and yards. Green Bay isn’t a matchup we’re scared of either. They rank 16th in receiving yards allowed to WRs and 12th overall defensively, so it’s not a free spot, but it’s not one that should completely erase London’s role. Atlanta also comes in as 4.5-point dogs, which sets up a game script where they may need to throw. If Penix is playing from behind or forced to be aggressive, London should be the first read and the main volume piece in this passing game. With his target share, past production with Penix, and likely passing script, London has a clean path to get there. Use Code “Demon” for 20% off and never miss out on plays like this!🔥

I’m seeing malik Nabers grill way too often tonight for a mf that has 1 catch for 1 yard

MNF FREE Square x PrizePicks🏈 4.5x💰 1. Cam Skattebo O0.5 Rush Yards⚡️ 2. Jaxson Dart O199.5 PR💎 3. Kyren Williams O0.5 TDs💎 4. Malik Nabers O51.5 Rec Yards💎

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Is it just me or is everybody playing like ass today?

NFL POTD #2🏈 (Sept. 20th) Collab w/@PropKitchen, @balls_out_bets 📲 1. David Montgomery O15.5 Rush Atts(-110) #HtownMade ✍️@PropKitchen -The Texans finished 28th in yards per carry at 3.9 last season and brought David Montgomery in to give the offense a proven, physical runner between the tackles. He immediately showed why, finishing his Texans debut with 20 carries for 60 yards and 2 rushing TDs while adding a third TD through the air. DeMeco Ryans praised his physicality and ability to create positive yards even when runs were blocked for little or nothing. -Montgomery handled 20 carries on 37 offensive snaps while Woody Marks had only 9 carries on 36 snaps. Despite an almost identical snap split, Montgomery accounted for 20 of Houston’s 29 RB carries, a 69% share. Houston also gave Montgomery complete control of the scoring-area rushing work: 📈 Inside the 20: 5 carries | Marks 0 📈 Inside the 10: 4 carries | Marks 0 📈 Inside the 5: 3 carries | Marks 0 -Montgomery also had 6 carries with 2 or fewer yards needed for a first down, including a 4th-down conversion and 3 separate 3rd-and-1 conversions. When Houston needed one tough yard, Montgomery was consistently the back they trusted. -Montgomery had 13 carries before halftime, while 16 of his 20 attempts came with Houston trailing. His 16th carry came with 3:33 remaining in the 3rd quarter, so his volume wasn’t created by Houston sitting on a lead. The Texans continued feeding him while chasing Buffalo. -Houston still attempted 38 passes with 32 team rushing attempts, showing Montgomery can reach this number without C.J. Stroud having a low-volume passing game. -Buffalo loaded the box against Montgomery, with 8+ defenders on 35% of his carries and seven defenders on another 50%. He still forced 5 missed tackles and produced 37 of his 60 rushing yards after contact, while Houston continued feeding him despite averaging only 3.0 yards per carry. -Nico Collins has been ruled out with a hamstring injury. Houston was already using heavier personnel with multiple tight ends and six offensive linemen, and losing its WR1 gives the Texans another reason to stay balanced and create manageable down-and-distance situations through Montgomery. -Cincinnati allowed the 6th-most RB rushing attempts in 2025 before rebuilding its defensive front with Dexter Lawrence. The Bengals may be improved against the run, but this is an attempts prop. Montgomery doesn’t need to be highly efficient if Houston continues treating him as its primary ballcarrier. -Montgomery already handled 18 carries for 65 yards and a TD against Cincinnati last season as a member of the Lions. Even some regression from his Week 1 workload still gets him over this line at his 69% share of Houston’s RB carries: 📈 24 RB carries = 16.6 Montgomery attempts 📈 26 RB carries = 17.9 attempts -Houston brought Montgomery in to add physicality and reliability to its rushing attack, and Week 1 showed exactly how they intend to use him. He controlled the majority of the carries, red-zone work and short-yardage opportunities while continuing to get the ball when Houston trailed. With Collins out, we like Montgomery to record 16+ rushing attempts against Cincinnati.

HE WILL GET FED ‼️ 🏈 NFL Sunday Dish #4 (9/20) 🍽️ 𝐃𝐚𝐯𝐢𝐝 𝐌𝐨𝐧𝐭𝐠𝐨𝐦𝐞𝐫𝐲 𝐎𝐕𝐄𝐑 𝟏𝟓.𝟓 𝐑𝐮𝐬𝐡 𝐀𝐭𝐭𝐞𝐦𝐩𝐭𝐬 Cooked w/ @AltLineDemon 🤝 @Balls_Out_Bets LIKE IF TAILING ❤️ - The Texans finished 28th in yards per carry at 3.9 last season and brought David Montgomery in to give the offense a proven, physical runner between the tackles. He immediately showed why, finishing his Texans debut with 20 carries for 60 yards and 2 rushing TDs while adding a third TD through the air. DeMeco Ryans praised his physicality and ability to create positive yards even when runs were blocked for little or nothing. - Montgomery handled 20 carries on 37 offensive snaps while Woody Marks had only 9 carries on 36 snaps. Despite an almost identical snap split, Montgomery accounted for 20 of Houston’s 29 RB carries, a 69% share. Houston also gave Montgomery complete control of the scoring-area rushing work: 📈 Inside the 20: 5 carries | Marks 0 📈 Inside the 10: 4 carries | Marks 0 📈 Inside the 5: 3 carries | Marks 0 - Montgomery also had 6 carries with 2 or fewer yards needed for a first down, including a 4th-down conversion and 3 separate 3rd-and-1 conversions. When Houston needed one tough yard, Montgomery was consistently the back they trusted. - Montgomery had 13 carries before halftime, while 16 of his 20 attempts came with Houston trailing. His 16th carry came with 3:33 remaining in the 3rd quarter, so his volume wasn’t created by Houston sitting on a lead. The Texans continued feeding him while chasing Buffalo. - Houston still attempted 38 passes with 32 team rushing attempts, showing Montgomery can reach this number without C.J. Stroud having a low-volume passing game. - Buffalo loaded the box against Montgomery, with 8+ defenders on 35% of his carries and seven defenders on another 50%. He still forced 5 missed tackles and produced 37 of his 60 rushing yards after contact, while Houston continued feeding him despite averaging only 3.0 yards per carry. - Nico Collins has been ruled out with a hamstring injury. Houston was already using heavier personnel with multiple tight ends and six offensive linemen, and losing its WR1 gives the Texans another reason to stay balanced and create manageable down-and-distance situations through Montgomery. - Cincinnati allowed the 6th-most RB rushing attempts in 2025 before rebuilding its defensive front with Dexter Lawrence. The Bengals may be improved against the run, but this is an attempts prop. Montgomery doesn’t need to be highly efficient if Houston continues treating him as its primary ballcarrier. - Montgomery already handled 18 carries for 65 yards and a TD against Cincinnati last season as a member of the Lions. Even some regression from his Week 1 workload still gets him over this line at his 69% share of Houston’s RB carries: 📈 24 RB carries = 16.6 Montgomery attempts 📈 26 RB carries = 17.9 attempts - Houston brought Montgomery in to add physicality and reliability to its rushing attack, and Week 1 showed exactly how they intend to use him. He controlled the majority of the carries, red-zone work and short-yardage opportunities while continuing to get the ball when Houston trailed. With Collins out, we like Montgomery to record 16+ rushing attempts against Cincinnati. Best Odds: -110 DraftKings 📊 Data via @PropsMadness Use code PROPKITCHEN for 25% off your first purchase! 📣 Turn notifications on for daily prop bets! #NFL #NFLPicks #SportsBetting #PlayerProps #GamblingX