
PrizePicks Futures Parlay For 2026: Ride with Emeka Egbuka
If you’re only using PrizePicks to make weekly picks during the NFL season, then you’re not using it to its full potential. Through NFLSZN, you can make season-long picks that can result in a big payout after Week 18.
We studied the entire PrizePicks platform to give you a futures parlay to ride with this season.
PrizePicks Futures Parlay For 2026
Tyler Warren More Than 749.5 Receiving Yards
The tight end position has seen a renaissance in recent years, with players such as Brock Bowers and Trey McBride entering the league and becoming key parts of their offenses. You can add Tyler Warren to that list.
Warren had a stellar rookie season, finishing fifth among tight ends with 817 yards and seventh with 10 receptions of 20 or more yards. You can attribute his excellent rookie year to seeing plenty of opportunities, ranking sixth among tight ends in route participation (87.0%) and third in targets (112).
Warren quickly developed chemistry with Daniel Jones, averaging 60.2 receiving yards per game. Jones consistently looked for Warren, who had 80 first-read targets, ranking second among tight ends.
Warren’s production declined after Jones’ season-ending torn Achilles. He averaged only 25.8 receiving yards per game while Jones was sidelined.
With Michael Pittman traded to the Steelers and Alec Pierce's outlook uncertain after ankle surgery, Warren could be the focal point of the passing game.
With Jones fully healthy, Warren could hit 1,000 receiving yards.
Emeka Egbuka More Than 949.5 Receiving Yards
Emeka Egbuka finished second among rookies with 938 receiving yards and led all rookies who had at least 20 catches with 14.9 yards per reception.
Last year at the Buccaneers’ training camp, Chris Godwin’s injury put Egbuka in position to become the second option behind Mike Evans, and he took advantage of the opportunity. Egbuka made an immediate impact and became the first player in NFL history to record 25 catches, at least 400 receiving yards, and five receiving touchdowns in the first five games of his career.
His production declined in the latter half of the season, but that was likely due to a lingering hamstring injury.
When Evans missed nine games last year, quarterback Baker Mayfield looked to Egbuka. The first-round pick averaged 8.5 targets per game without Evans, resulting in a rookie record of 127 targets for the season.
With Evans now in San Francisco, Egbuka could take a big leap forward and become the next superstar wide receiver.
Josh Allen More Than 24.5 Passing Touchdowns
Early in Josh Allen’s career, he was dynamic with his legs but lacked a passing game. In his first two seasons, he averaged a 56.3% completion rate, a 49.8 QBR, and 15 passing touchdowns.
However, everything changed in 2020 when Allen took a big leap to become the top-tier quarterback he is today. Over his last six seasons, he’s averaged a 75.8% completion rate, 98.3 QBR, and 31.7 passing touchdowns.
From 2020 to 2022, Allen threw for more than 35 touchdowns each year. That was also the last time he had a true WR1, as Stefon Diggs accounted for the bulk of those touchdowns.
Now the Bills might have given him his new favorite target in DJ Moore, who came over in a trade with the Bears. The veteran pass catcher has three seasons with over 1,100 receiving yards.
The improvement in his offensive line has also helped. Last season, Allen averaged 2.27 seconds to throw, which was 10th in the league, and his 87.0% protection rate was second. He took advantage of that protection, ranking sixth in the NFL with a 72.0% clean pocket completion rate.
Allen is checking off all the accomplishments you want in an NFL career, including winning an MVP, but he still doesn’t have the biggest one, the Lombardi Trophy. He’s got the talent, and another big season is coming that will put the Bills in a position to win it all.
Players Mentioned in this Article
TylerWarrenTEIND
EmekaEgbukaQWRTB
JoshAllenQBBUF- PPG
- 23.2
- Proj
- 365.5
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