NFL Week 7 Touchdown Props: 5 Anytime TD Picks

George Kittle and Brock Bowers lead our Sunday touchdown card. Justin Jefferson, Chuba Hubbard and Trey McBride round it out, with a different path to the end zone for each.

Touchdown bets are swingy. A player can have a great game and never score, and a teammate can finish a drive the player did most of the work to create. We still want the same things: an established role, an offense with a workable path into scoring position, and a matchup that makes the player a sensible finishing option.

DraftKings touchdown markets observed October 24, 2026, at approximately 7:33 a.m. ET. Kickoff times below are Eastern. All five picks are for Sunday’s afternoon games.

Our touchdown picks

Player	Pick	Game / ET	Why we’re interested
George Kittle	Anytime touchdown	SF at ATL / 1 p.m.	Five scores already, with two important 49ers receivers unavailable.
Brock Bowers	Anytime touchdown	LAR at LV / 4:25 p.m.	Three touchdowns in four appearances and a defense missing Nate Landman.
Justin Jefferson	Anytime touchdown	IND at MIN / 1 p.m.	Cleared to play against an Indianapolis defense without Sauce Gardner.
Chuba Hubbard	Anytime touchdown	TB at CAR / 1 p.m.	Carolina’s touchdown leader can finish a drive by run or reception.
Trey McBride	Anytime touchdown	DEN at ARI / 4:05 p.m.	A concentrated receiving role against a defense missing a starting safety.

These are five individual selections, not a recommendation to combine them into one ticket. DraftKings touchdown markets.

George Kittle anytime touchdown at Atlanta

Recent workload: Kittle drew six, six and eight targets in his last three games: 20 targets, 14 catches and two touchdowns. That is a receiving role we can back, though McCaffrey still competes for the finishing touches. Week 4 · Week 5 · Week 6.

Kittle is our first choice because the role and matchup line up. San Francisco is without Mike Evans and Deebo Samuel Sr., but Christian Kirk was activated Saturday and had his questionable designation removed. Kittle has already delivered five touchdown catches this season; Kirk’s return adds target competition, so we are not assigning Kittle every opportunity left by the absent receivers. Saturday Kirk activation. 49ers injury report; Kittle’s game log.

Atlanta is missing linebacker Divine Deablo, a significant part of its communication in the middle of the defense. A.J. Terrell’s Saturday activation and cleared game status improve the secondary, so this remains a specific middle-of-the-field argument rather than a claim that Atlanta has no coverage answers. Falcons Saturday update. We like Kittle’s chances to benefit if Atlanta’s attention gets pulled toward Christian McCaffrey and the run game. The defense has to account for both, and San Francisco doesn’t need to turn Kittle into a high-volume outside receiver to find him near the goal line. Falcons injury update.

Brock Bowers anytime touchdown vs. Rams

Bowers has played four games and scored in three of them. His production has not depended on a single outlier: the receiving yardage has been 116, 86, 110 and 70. That’s a receiver the offense keeps finding, even when the game takes a different shape. Bowers’ season log.

The hamstring and calf entries on the practice report deserve context. Bowers finished Thursday and Friday as a full participant and has no final game designation. Rams linebacker Nate Landman and cornerback Trent McDuffie are both inactive. The absence of Landman gives us another reason to like a player who can work the middle of the field. It does not mean Bowers will face one particular defender on every route. NFL final inactives.

Las Vegas has also made its tight ends a real part of the offense, rather than treating them as emergency outlets. The team reports a league-leading 1,345 yards from multiple-tight-end groupings through six games. Raiders’ tight-end feature.

Justin Jefferson anytime touchdown vs. Indianapolis

Jefferson’s ankle is no longer attached to a questionable tag. He practiced fully Thursday and Friday, and Minnesota expects its receiving group to be much healthier after the bye. Jordan Addison and T.J. Hockenson are also available, with Christian Darrisaw returning from concussion protocol. Minnesota’s final report.

We view the returning weapons as more help than hindrance. Indianapolis has to defend the full width of the offense instead of treating Jefferson as the only answer worth taking away. Sauce Gardner’s absence makes that assignment harder. Indianapolis injury report.

Jefferson already has three touchdown catches despite an interrupted start to the season. We like backing his talent with a healthier supporting cast, rather than trying to guess an exact target total in his return to the offense. Jefferson’s season statistics.

Chuba Hubbard anytime touchdown vs. Tampa Bay

Close-range role: Hubbard has all four Carolina carries from the opponent’s 5-yard line or closer, plus two of the team’s seven targets there, across five games in Weeks 1–4 and 6. That supports both routes to a touchdown and gives his rushing role real weight. The caution is the small sample: four short carries do not guarantee the next one goes his way, and Carolina has used other receivers near the goal line. Red-zone opportunities.

Recent workload: Hubbard handled 19, 20 and 28 carries in his last three games, totaling 324 rushing yards and three touchdowns. That sustained work strengthens the case beyond one big afternoon. It does not mean he owns every goal-line chance, but Carolina has repeatedly kept him involved. Hubbard’s game log.

Hubbard gives this card a different route to a score. He leads Carolina with six touchdowns, including four rushing scores. The Panthers’ offense can use him as a runner or receiver, and he has turned 89 carries into 426 yards. Buccaneers–Panthers preview; Hubbard’s season statistics.

His Wednesday absence was for rest. He practiced fully the next two days and has no final designation. Tampa Bay will be without safety Antoine Winfield Jr. That’s a meaningful loss, although it would be a mistake to turn it into a claim that the Buccaneers suddenly can’t defend the run. Final injury report.

What we like is Carolina’s ability to create a useful finishing situation without needing Hubbard to break a long run. The offense has several credible receiving threats, which can help get the ball close enough for a short carry or a quick pass to matter.

Trey McBride anytime touchdown vs. Denver

Close-range role: Across Arizona’s six games in Weeks 1–6, McBride has nine of the team’s 24 targets from the opponent’s 10-yard line or closer, with at least one in every game. That strengthens the scoring case beyond his reception total. The caution is how close those chances get: all four targets from the 5 or closer came in Weeks 1–4, with none in Weeks 5 or 6. Red-zone opportunities.

McBride is the last choice on the card because the matchup is tougher, but his involvement is difficult to ignore. He has caught at least seven passes in every game this season, with 49 receptions and three touchdowns overall. Arizona repeatedly gets the ball to him, even when the passing game isn’t producing long gains. McBride’s game log.

Denver’s final inactive list confirms that both Talanoa Hufanga and Pat Surtain II are out. Hufanga’s absence matters to the available coverage options. We aren’t assuming McBride gets a free matchup, but the Broncos are missing two established pieces behind the front. Broncos final inactives.

We prefer his touchdown opportunity to chasing a huge receiving-yardage ceiling in this game. The Cardinals have averaged only 5.7 yards per pass attempt. The appeal is concentration: if Arizona reaches a useful passing situation near the goal line, McBride is an established answer. Cardinals statistics.

How we’d prioritize the card

Kittle and Bowers are the first two we would build around as individual touchdown picks. Jefferson brings the appeal of a healthy return against a depleted secondary. Hubbard has multiple ways to score, and McBride is the more aggressive choice because the overall offensive environment is less inviting.

Don’t turn a list of five options into an obligation to play all five. Touchdowns are volatile, and no scorer here is a guarantee. Keep the bets smaller than a card built around steadier volume markets.