SEATTLE, WASHINGTON – DECEMBER 18: Kenneth Walker III #9 of the Seattle Seahawks scores a touchdown in front of Kam Curl #3 of the Los Angeles Rams during the third quarter at Lumen Field on December 18, 2025 in Seattle, Washington. (Photo by Steph Chambers/Getty Images)
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The Broncos and Patriots will get the action started in the first game on Sunday, and two rushing props stand out as the most alluring player props from that contest. The Seahawks and Rams will follow them in the NFC Conference Championship, a rubber match between these NFC West foes. A running back’s and a tight end’s receiving overs are eye-catching player props from the third meeting between these teams.
NFL Divisional Round Player Props
Kenneth Walker (Seattle Seahawks – RB)
Over 21.5 Receiving Yards (-110) at BetMGM
Kenneth Walker had a stellar season as a runner and receiver. He got off to a better start on the ground than through the air, clearing 21.5 receiving yards only once in his first nine games. Walker’s receiving production improved drastically in his next nine games.
He cleared 21.5 receiving yards five times in the past nine games, starting by hauling in all three of his targets for 44 receiving yards against the Rams in Week 11. From Week 11 through the Divisional Round, Walker had a 34.2% route participation rate, 9.4% target share, 0.25 targets per route run (TPRR), 25 targets (2.8 per game), 23 receptions (2.6 per game), 228 receiving yards (25.3 per game), 2.26 yards per route run (Y/RR), 9.12 yards per target and 9.91 yards per reception.
In Week 16, Walker built on his first receiving showing against the Rams by securing all three of his targets for 64 receiving yards. In the two games against Los Angeles this season, Walker had a 32.9% route participation rate, 7.7% target share, 0.21 TPRR, six targets, six receptions, 108 receiving yards, 3.86 Y/RR, 18.00 yards per target and 18.00 yards per reception. The Rams didn’t have an answer for him in the passing game.
Additionally, the Rams yielded over 21.5 receiving yards to a running back in a game 10 times this season. Walker accomplished the feat twice, and his teammate, Zach Charbonnet, also had 22 receiving yards against the Rams in Week 16. Charbonnet tore his ACL last week, leaving Walker a larger role in the third meeting with the Rams. Walker should once again give the Rams a fit and eclipse 21.5 receiving yards on Sunday.
SEATTLE, WASHINGTON – DECEMBER 18: Terrance Ferguson #18 of the Los Angeles Rams scores a second quarter touchdown against the Seattle Seahawks at Lumen Field on December 18, 2025 in Seattle, Washington. (Photo by Steph Chambers/Getty Images)
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Terrance Ferguson (Los Angeles Rams – TE)
Over 12.5 Receiving Yards (-118) at BetMGM
The Rams have and use multiple tight ends. Colby Parkinson is their top tight end, and Tyler Higbee, Terrance Ferguson and Davis Allen have all played meaningful snaps. Sean McVay has used two- and three-tight end personnel groups often this year.
Yet McVay has also at times pivoted to more receivers on the field. His personnel grouping preferences haven’t been entirely predictable this year. Nevertheless, Ferguson appears to be an ascending passing-game weapon.
In the rookie tight end’s last three games, he’s tallied 33, 54 and 19 receiving yards on four, four and five targets. In those games, Ferguson had a 50.7% route participation rate, 15.9-yard average depth of target (aDOT), 207 air yards, 16.2% air yards share, 10.1% target share, 0.19 TPRR, 13.4% first-read rate, 13 targets (4.3 per game), six receptions (2.0 per game), 106 receiving yards (35.3 per game), 1.51 Y/RR, 8.15 yards per target and 17.67 yards per reception.
Ferguson has been used as a field-stretching weapon. At his deep average depth of target, only one reception should be needed to clear his line of 12.5 receiving yards. The last time the Rams played the Seahawks, Ferguson had a juicy 68.6% route participation rate, 13.3-yard aDOT, 53 air yards, 12.0% air yards share, 8.2% target share, 0.11 TPRR, 14.8% first-read rate, four targets, three receptions, 33 receiving yards, 0.94 Y/RR, 8.25 yards per target and 11.00 yards per reception.
Ferguson’s usage last week was also noteworthy. Parkinson paced Los Angeles’s tight ends in routes (20) and route participation (43.5%), but Ferguson’s 17 routes and 37.0% route participation rate exceeded Higbee’s eight and 17.4%. While McVay could surprise bettors and use Ferguson less often this week, his usage in the Divisional Round and in the previous meeting against the Seahawks is encouraging for his receiving outlook on Sunday. As a result, Ferguson’s over for 12.5 receiving yards is a superb wager in the NFC Conference Championship.