1. College Football Player Props Free
2. College Football Championship Prop Bets
3. College Football Player Props Templates
4. College Football Player Props Ideas

College Football Player Props. Jadeveon Clowney has more preseason hype than possibly any defensive player ever. The South Carolina defensive end and likely No. 1 overall pick in next season’s NFL Draft is the second favorite to win the Heisman Trophy at Bovada. Clowney sits behind only Ohio State quarterback Braxton Miller and is ahead of reigning Heisman winner. Since graduating from Davidson (The College That Stephen Curry Built), I have been writing about sports-just about any and all you can think of!-and coaching tennis in Atlanta, Ga. Beyond the four major sports, I am an avid tennis fan and cover the ATP Tour on a daily basis. Heading into Week 12 of the 2020 college football season, the COVID-19 pandemic has led to the cancellation of Arizona State’s visit to Colorado and the postponement of Ole Miss’ trip to College Station to take on #5 Texas A&M. Notre Dame continues their push to meet Clemson in the ACC Championship, and Indiana heads to Columbus to face Ohio State - the first time the Hoosiers have ever. Jadeveon Clowney has more preseason hype than possibly any defensive player ever. The South Carolina defensive end and likely No. 1 overall pick in next season’s NFL Draft is the second favorite to win the Heisman Trophy at custom:bovada-link. Clowney sits behind only Ohio State quarterback Braxton Miller and is ahead of reigning Heisman winner Johnny Manziel. After simulating the College Football Playoff National Championship Game 10,000 times and examining the dozens of player props from William Hill Sportsbook, we can tell you the model is projecting Alabama QB Mac Jones to go under 375.5 passing yards (-115), predicting that he falls nearly 100 yards short on average.

Super Bowl 55 is nearly upon us, and that means it’s time for you to do some research on how to bet on the game, if that’s something you like to do.

That’s where this annual post comes in.

We picked 10 prop bets that are game-specific (a roundup with our more fun prop predictions will be coming soon!), and delivered our expert takes to help you win some money on Sunday.

A reminder: just because the favorites to win some of these are the obvious choice doesn’t make them the best bet to make.

Away we go!

(All bets courtesy of BetMGM)

1 Chiefs: First touchdown scorer

Steven: Travis Kelce (+600)

It was between Kelce and Tyreek Hill for me, and I ultimately went with the tight end because I refuse to believe the Bucs are going to let the latter run wild after what he did in the first game between these teams. On that opening possession, they’re going to make the Chiefs work for it and they’ll have to score in the red zone. That’s Kelce’s territory.

Charles M: Patrick Mahomes (+2200)

The Chiefs have always been pretty good at designing read and option plays for Mahomes near the goal line. They scored on one last year in their Super Bowl win against the 49ers and they aren’t afraid to use his athleticism when space gets tight.

Charles C: Darrell Williams (+1600)

I’m eyeing the Patrick Mahomes odds at +2200, but it feels like Andy Reid will lean on Williams to run early on, so I’ll back the RB to find the end zone first.

2 Buccaneers: First touchdown scorer

Steven: Rob Gronkowski (+1800)

Those odds are too good to pass up, and Gronk had a good game in the first matchup. I think he’ll be a big part of this week’s gameplan given the personnel the Chiefs defense trots out there. He’ll have some mismatches and Tom Brady will look to exploit them.

Charles M: Mike Evans (+1200)

I like how the Bucs wide receivers match up against the Chiefs cornerbacks. Evans is the Bucs best, healthiest receiver entering the game and they should feed him early and often.

Charles C: Cameron Brate (+1600)

Leonard Fournette at +600 is good — he’s found paydirt five times in his past six games and the Chiefs’ run defense isn’t great. But a longshot bet on the tight end who’s been more of a focus in the postseason feels like an underrated bet.

3 Super Bowl MVP

Steven: Patrick Mahomes (+100)

College Football Player Props Free

No need to overthink this. Although if you’re looking for a Chiefs alternative, Kelce is your man.

Charles M: Patrick Mahomes (+100)

Sorry, I’m boring. I know.

Charles C: Travis Kelce (+1000)

Obviously it’s going to be Mahomes if the Chiefs win. But if Kelce has a BIG night? I’m willing to wager on that.

4 Patrick Mahomes passing yards (O/U 329.5)

Steven: Over (-120)

Mahomes nearly hit this mark in the first half of the Week 12 game. And I don’t think the Chiefs are going to be running the ball much against that Bucs defense. This is pretty much a lock.

Charles M: Over (-120)

The Chiefs are going to air it the hell out. Their offensive line is banged up and they’re going against the toughest rushing defense in the league. Last time they played, Mahomes threw the ball 49 times. I would expect something similar.

Charles C: Over (-120)

I don’t love the odds, and the fact that Mahomes last went over 329 against the Dolphins back on Dec. 13 might tempt you to go under. But the Chiefs are going to be throwing A LOT on Sunday.

5 Tom Brady pass attempts (O/U 44.5)

Steven: Over (+270)

This is going to be a shootout and the Bucs are not going to keep up running the ball. Brady might throw 50 passes on Sunday night.

Charles M: Over (+270)

Gotta throw to keep up with, and bury, Mahomes. Any game against the Chiefs is automatically a shootout, Brady is going to need to throw the ball over and over again.

Charles C: Over (+270)

I have a feeling the game will be close in the first half before Mahomes and Co. take off in the second. That means Brady will have to throw a lot, and he’ll get to 45 before the night is over.

6 Travis Kelce receptions (O/U 7.5)

Steven: Over (-135)

Way over. Kelce might break the record for receptions in a Super Bowl on Sunday. If the Bucs are content to sit in their soft zones, he’ll feast over the middle.

Charles M: Over (-135)

This is an easy one. Kelce is a mismatch against every defender on the Bucs and he averaged seven catches per game during the regular season. Kelce had eight catches on eight targets the last time the Bucs and Chiefs played.

Charles C: Over (-135)

He had at least eight receptions in nine of his last ten games. The Bucs allowed 86 catches to opposing tight ends this year, seventh-most in the NFL. This is easy money.

7 Mike Evans receptions (O/U 4.5)

Steven: Over (+100)

Brady really looked to target Evans in that first game. And I don’t think the Chiefs will be afraid to leave him one-on-one. With the Bucs needing to throw a ton, Evans could get to this number in the first half.

Charles M: Over (+100)

This one seems a bit low to me. Chris Godwin and Antonio Brown are both a little banged up entering the Super Bowl. This seems like a prime time for a heavy dose of Mike Evans, especially considering his size advantage over the Chiefs cornerbacks.

Charles C: Over (+100)

It can be boom or bust with Evans — I’ll happily bet on him finding the end zone, but betting on this can be tricky given the receiver’s low volume. But if I think the Bucs will be playing from behind, it means Evans will end up with five or six catches.

8 Clyde Edwards-Helaire rushing yards (O/U 26.5)

Steven: Under (+115)

College Football Championship Prop Bets

The Chiefs rotate their running backs and I don’t know if there are enough carries to go around. And with how important blitz pickup could be against the Bucs defense, the rookie might not see the field a whole lot.

Charles M: Over (-140)

As good as the Buccaneers run defense is, this is a pretty low bar to clear for CEH. Bell and Williams will eat into his workload, but CEH is talented enough to hit the over here.

Charles C: Under (+115)

It feels to me like Williams will get the call in the Super Bowl, CEH will have maybe seven or eight carries, and against that tough Bucs run defense, he’s not going anywhere.

9 Tyreek Hill longest reception (O/U 26.5)

Steven: Over (-125)

He might be the greatest deep threat in the history of the game. Mahomes will find a way to get him the ball deep.

Charles M: Over (-125)

Andy Reid and Eric Bienemy are going to figure out a way to get Hill open for at least one deep shot. He had a couple in the first meeting between these teams.

Charles C: (Over -125)

Lock this one in — he’s gone over that total nine times in 2020.

10 Chris Godwin total receptions (O/U 5.5)

Steven: Under (+105)

The Chiefs defense does a good job of defending slot receivers — especially the one who run deeper routes over the middle — and that’s where the Bucs deploy Godwin. Bruce Arians will scheme some easy catches for Godwin with screen passes and whatnot, but it’s going to be hard for him to get targets organically.

Charles M: Over (-130)

Godwin has a pretty favorable matchup against the interior of the Chiefs pass defense. Unless he gets stuck with Tyrann Mathieu following him around the field, Godwin should be able to clear this reception mark.

Charles C: Under (+105)

Surprise! Brady likes to spread the ball around, so Godwin will end up with five and frustrate you.

11 Pick a parlay

College Football Player Props Templates

Note: BetMGM lists a bunch of ready-made parlays to bet on. We each picked one.

Steven: 10+ points scored in each quarter (+240)

Usually, Super Bowls get off to slow starts. But both quarterbacks have been here before and I’m expecting big performances from both offenses.

Charles M: Travis Kelce, Tyreek Hill, and Chris Godwin all over 100 receiving yards (+900)

Go big or go home. Let’s have a shootout.

Charles C: Patrick Mahomes to record 300+ passing yards, Leonard Fournette to record 50+ rushing yards and Chris Godwin to record 80+ receiving yards (+450)

Love the odds, love how simple this seems, definitely going to lose some money on this one.

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The point spread also called 'the line' or 'the spread' is used as a margin to handicap the favorite team. For betting purposes, the oddsmaker predicts that the favored team will win by a certain number of points. This number of points is the point spread. The favorite is always indicated by a minus sign (e.g. -5.5) and the underdog without (e.g.5.5). If you bet on the favorite, you win your bet if the favorite wins AND their margin of victory is greater than the point spread. If you bet on the underdog, you win if the underdog wins, ties, or if the favored team wins but fails to exceed the point spread. It is standard for point spread bets in most sports that you wager $110 to win $100.

College Football Player Props Ideas

A money line, used in baseball and hockey, takes the place of a point spread. Money line betting is simply wagering on the contest based on a given price rather than a point spread. The team wagered on has to win the game outright, regardless of the score. The minus sign (e.g.-130) always indicates the favorite and the amount you must bet to win $100. The line without the minus sign (e.g.120) always indicates the underdog and the amount you win for every $100 bet. Using this example, therefore, you would bet $130 to win $100 on the favorite, while for the underdog you would bet $100 to win $120.

The Total also called 'over/under' is the number of points oddsmakers expect will be the total score for the contest (both teams combined, overtime included). You bet on whether the total points scored will be more or less than this number. As with point spread bets, you must generally wager $110 to win $100.