Four Early Super Bowl LX Player Props Worth Watching

With Super Bowl LX still a few days away, the prop board is only starting to settle. Limits are lower than they’ll be by kickoff, and numbers that look playable now may not stay that way once money starts shaping the market. That’s always part of betting this early.

These aren’t final calls. They’re early looks based on how both teams have actually operated through the postseason. Some of these lines could move. Others may disappear. But as a starting point, each of these props reflects how these players have actually been used.

Seattle Seahawks Props

Rashid Shaheed Over 23.5 Receiving Yards (-110)

Shaheed’s role in Seattle’s offense has grown quietly, without much attention, but the matchup here helps explain why this number is so modest. New England leans heavily on man coverage, and that’s where Shaheed has been at his best.

Against zone-heavy defenses, his involvement has been more hit or miss. When defenders are asked to run with him, it’s a different story. The Patriots also give up steady production to secondary receivers, particularly when attention shifts to Seattle’s top targets.

Shaheed doesn’t need a big target count to clear this. One broken play or a couple of designed looks can get him there. For a Super Bowl prop sitting in the low 20s, reaching it is realistic.

Kenneth Walker III Over 21.5 Receiving Yards (-114)

Walker’s rushing workload can swing depending on game flow, but his involvement as a receiver has been much steadier. That’s been especially true with Zach Charbonnet out, forcing Seattle to get Walker involved in the flat.

Over his last five games, Walker has gone over this number four times, averaging just under 37 receiving yards in that stretch. New England allowed the sixth-most receptions to running backs during the regular season, and there hasn’t been much change in how opponents have attacked them.

Even if the Patriots manage to slow the run early, Walker’s role as a checkdown option keeps him involved. This prop doesn’t need anything unusual to happen. It just asks for Walker to keep doing what he’s been doing.

New England Patriots Props

Hunter Henry Over 37.5 Receiving Yards (-120)

Seattle’s pass rush puts Drake Maye in a tough spot. The Seahawks can generate pressure without blitzing, which usually forces quicker throws and limits how long plays can develop.

That tends to benefit tight ends, and Henry has been Maye’s most dependable option in those situations. He’s comfortable finding space against zone coverage and can add yardage after the catch, which matters against a defense that allows tight ends room underneath.

Seattle has given up consistent production to the position all season. With projections landing in the mid-40s, this number leaves some room.

Rhamondre Stevenson Over 50.5 Rushing Yards (-115)

Stevenson has been the clear focal point of New England’s run offense down the stretch. The workload hasn’t wavered, and the depth chart behind him has mostly disappeared from the game plan.

He’s coming off a 25-carry performance and has cleared this rushing total in four straight games, including matchups against strong defensive fronts. Even when the yards haven’t come easily, the workload has kept him productive.

Seattle’s defense is one of the best, and the Patriots may struggle overall. That doesn’t necessarily remove Stevenson from being involved. If anything, it reinforces his role as the safest way for New England to move the ball and protect its quarterback.