
2026 NFL Futures On PrizePicks: Jaxson Dart and More NFLSZN Picks
John Supowitz breaks down his five favorite season-long NFL picks to make on PrizePicks for the 2026 season.
Weekly player props are always great when the NFL season starts, but if you’re looking for the long game, then dive into full-season props.
The great thing about PrizePicks is that you can set an entire lineup of just player props, and if you hit, it can turn into a big payout.
Let’s look at five PrizePicks NFLSZN props you could be interested in.
2026 NFL Futures On PrizePicks
Giants QB Jaxson Dart: More than 3,249 Passing Yards
With what we saw from the 2025 first-round pick in his rookie campaign, the Giants have to feel good about their future. Dart had an excellent year, throwing for 2,272 yards, rushing for 487 yards, and totaling 24 touchdowns in 12 games.
New York made a huge splash in the offseason by bringing in former Super Bowl-winning head coach John Harbaugh to the same position.
Last year, the deck was stacked against Dart to fail; losing top wide receiver Malik Nabers for the year in his first start, rising star running back Cam Skattebo also suffering a season-ending injury and a carousel of coaching changes, including the firing of former head coach Brian Daboll.
Dart will have Nabers and Skattebo back, and the Giants added weapons, including tight end Isaiah Likely, whom Harbaugh coached in Baltimore.
With Matt Nagy as the new offensive coordinator, who previously won two Super Bowls as the OC for the Chiefs, he could utilize Dart’s dynamic dual-threat ability and help deliver a breakout sophomore year.
Vikings WR Justin Jefferson: More than 1,149.5 Receiving Yards
By his standards, 2025 was a disappointing season for Jefferson. He still managed to post his sixth consecutive season with at least 1,000 receiving yards. However, he did have some career lows, including 12.5 yards per reception, a 46.1% success rate and 7.1 yards before the catch per reception.
It was a down year for the Vikings overall, finishing 9-8 in 2025 and missing the playoffs after going 14-3 the previous year.
You could pinpoint Jefferson’s and the team’s lack of success due to inconsistency at quarterback. Minnesota’s 2024 first-round pick J.J. McCarthy got his chance to start at quarterback after missing his rookie year with an injury.
Unfortunately, it was a horrendous year for the former Michigan quarterback, marked by more injuries, and in just 10 games, his 72.6 passer rating was the lowest among qualified quarterbacks.
The Vikings signed former Cardinals quarterback Kyler Murray, and when healthy, he can be a great quarterback, throwing for at least 3,700 yards in each of the four seasons in which he played at least 14 games.
Murray could be the one to help get Jefferson back to those numbers that make him one of the most dangerous wide receivers in the NFL.
Chiefs RB Kenneth Walker III: Less Than 949.5 Rushing Yards
The Chiefs made a huge splash in free agency by signing the most recent Super Bowl MVP, Walker, to a three-year, $45-million contract. This could help a Kansas City offense that ranked 25th in the league last year, averaging 106.5 rushing yards per game. However, do not expect the Chiefs to suddenly become a run-heavy team.
That is not Andy Reid’s offensive style, especially with Patrick Mahomes at quarterback.
Eric Bieniemy returns to the Chiefs as the offensive coordinator. During his first five-year stint as the OC (2018-2022), the Chiefs finished in the top 10 in pass play percentage each season.
While Walker will be their feature back, he may not get the touches expected at his position. Walker had durability issues in Seattle, missing at least two games in three of four seasons. This was a reason why the Seahawks drafted Zach Charbonnet.
Currently, Kansas City has former Cardinals RB Emari Demercado and second-year back Brashard Smith on its roster. Do not be surprised if they get worked into the offense or if the Chiefs draft a running back.
Cowboys RB Javonte Williams: More Than 9.5 Rushing TDs
The biggest question the Cowboys’ offense had going into the 2025 season was who would lead the backfield. Fans did not feel hopeful about the competition between Williams, Miles Sanders and Jaydon Blue. They feel better now that Williams has become a star.
The 2025 season was his first with more than 1,000 rushing yards, as his 1,209 yards were ninth in the league. More importantly, he was a frequent visitor to the end zone, with his 11 rushing touchdowns being the sixth-most in the NFL.
He was Dallas’ most important player in the red zone, finishing fifth with 51 carries and 10 rushing touchdowns. Most of those came inside the five, with his 9 rushing touchdowns being the second-most.
There will likely be little change to the Cowboys offense, with the personnel remaining intact from last season, including Klayton Adams returning as the offensive coordinator.
The Cowboys averaged 3.8 red zone trips per game last season, fourth in the league. If Dallas can replicate that, Williams could see similar results.
Raiders TE Brock Bowers: More Than 849.5 Receiving Yards
Bowers came onto the scene in 2024 and immediately made an impact, including setting the rookie record with 112 catches. His 2025 cumulative stats weren’t up to par compared to his rookie season because injuries limited him to only 12 games.
However, the per-game stats were on par with his rookie year, including 10.6 yards per reception last year, compared to 10.7 in 2024, and a 60.5% receiving success rate in 2025, close to the 60.8% from the previous year.
His value comes from how heavily he is involved in the offense. Despite missing five games, he led the team with a 23.6% overall target share and an astonishing 40.5% target share in the red zone. Unless they make a splash in the NFL Draft, the wide receiver room looks bleak with Tre Tucker as their WR1.
If Las Vegas drafts Fernando Mendoza No. 1 overall, then a big-bodied and dependable pass catcher like Bowers could be his security blanket.
There could still be confidence if Kirk Cousins is the starter. Last season, during Weeks 11-17, when he took over as the starter for the Falcons, tight end Kyle Pitts ranked second among tight ends with 508 receiving yards and 4 touchdowns.





