Christian McCaffrey rushed for 52 yards in the 49ers’ win over Denver, a result that clears a 50-yard target but falls short of 60. That difference matters if you’re backing San Francisco against Las Vegas: he’s reached 50 in seventeen of his eighteen 49ers wins across the 2025 and 2026 regular seasons, with this year’s win over Miami the exception.
A 49ers win can also leave room for Raiders receiving yards. Brock Bowers and Ashton Jeanty have kept producing through the air in Las Vegas’s losses this season, while George Kittle has usually stayed below seven catches in San Francisco wins. These 49ers parlay picks use that chosen winner to compare those past wins and losses with each player’s broader record. That’s the idea behind Side & Support Parlay Plays. The four options give you different contributions to consider, with their recent exceptions alongside them.
49ers parlay picks built around a San Francisco win
McCaffrey and Kittle use their 2025 and 2026 regular-season appearances with San Francisco. Bowers and Jeanty use this season with Las Vegas, where their receiving roles have grown; their much weaker older results are discussed below. The Raiders comparisons contain just four losses. Individual DraftKings offers were captured Sunday morning, and prices can change.
| Player & prop | Odds | With this result | All appearances |
|---|---|---|---|
| Christian McCaffrey 50+ rushing yards |
−202 | 94.4% 17 of 18 SF wins 2025–26 regular season |
75.0% 18 of 24 appearances 2025–26 regular season |
| George Kittle Under 6.5 receptions |
−151 | 85.7% 12 of 14 SF wins 2025–26 regular season |
77.8% 14 of 18 appearances 2025–26 regular season |
| Brock Bowers 70+ receiving yards |
−139 | 100.0% 4 of 4 LV losses 2026 regular season |
100.0% 6 of 6 appearances 2026 regular season |
| Ashton Jeanty Over 35.5 receiving yards |
−113 | 100.0% 4 of 4 LV losses 2026 regular season |
87.5% 7 of 8 appearances 2026 regular season |
Christian McCaffrey: 50+ rushing yards
The choice between 50 and 60 yards is substantial here. DraftKings offered 50+ at −202 and 60+ at −119. Across the two regular seasons, McCaffrey reached 50 in seventeen of eighteen San Francisco wins but 60 in only twelve. Across all 24 appearances, those records are eighteen at 50 yards and twelve at 60. The 52 yards against Denver are this season’s clearest example of what you’re paying to keep.
Going lower to 40+ costs −359 and doesn’t add another winning-game hit in that span, though it reached nineteen of 24 appearances overall. His one miss at both 40 and 50 was the 23-yard game against Miami, on ten carries. San Francisco still won 35–13. This isn’t a claim that every 49ers win comes with a busy or productive McCaffrey rushing day.
His health is part of the decision. A hamstring issue affected the latest game in Atlanta, when he had seven carries for 39 yards and played a season-low 52 percent of the snaps. He’s since been cleared without a game designation after limited Thursday and Friday practices. That clearance removes the injury designation; it doesn’t erase the recent low workload. Before Atlanta, he ran for 64 against Washington on sixteen carries.
The regular-season record is stronger than the playoff examples. In January, McCaffrey rushed for 48 yards in the win over Philadelphia and 35 in the loss to Seattle. The Philadelphia game would have missed 50 despite a 49ers win. Those games sit outside the table, but the close miss belongs in your assessment.
George Kittle: under 6.5 receptions
Kittle can contribute to a San Francisco win without reaching seven catches. He caught six passes against Arizona, four against Denver and five in each of the wins over Seattle and Washington this season. The six against Arizona leave little room below a line that loses on seven catches.
At −151, the under has worked in twelve of his fourteen regular-season 49ers wins across these two seasons, including all six this year. The older exceptions were eight catches against Tennessee and seven against Indianapolis. A successful San Francisco offense has sometimes asked him to do more than this under allows.
The latest game is an even more immediate counterpoint: Kittle caught eight of ten targets for 88 yards in the loss to Atlanta. Mike Evans and Deebo Samuel are ruled out, and Christian Kirk is on injured reserve. Those absences are a reason to be cautious about expecting another low catch count. Kittle can be productive on six catches or fewer, but his current opportunity isn’t capped by the winning-game record.
Brock Bowers: 70+ receiving yards
Bowers’ receiving option is about staying involved even when Las Vegas loses. He had 86 yards against Kansas City, 110 against New England, 70 against Buffalo and 73 against the Rams in the Raiders’ four defeats this season. Both the Buffalo and Rams games show why the exact offered line matters.
The 70-yard milestone at −139 includes a finish on exactly 70. The main over 74.5 at −113 would have lost the Buffalo and Rams games, reaching only two of those four losses and four of six appearances overall. Dropping to 60+ costs −220 without adding another hit among either his six appearances overall or the four losses. The 70-yard choice keeps the narrow results while offering more payout than 60.
This has been a different receiving season with Kirk Cousins. Bowers has drawn 62 targets in six appearances, compared with 86 in twelve last season. He reached 70 in just two of eleven Raiders losses last year and three of twelve appearances overall. The current six-for-six record, including 92 yards on seven catches last week against the Jets, is worth considering in that newer role. It isn’t a two-season pattern or a reason to assume a Las Vegas loss automatically produces his yards.
Ashton Jeanty: over 35.5 receiving yards
Jeanty’s shrinking carry count doesn’t tell the whole story. He rushed just twice for nine yards against the Jets last week but caught three passes for 64 yards. Against the Rams the week before, eight catches supplied 61 receiving yards while his eight carries produced only 15 on the ground.
Coach Klint Kubiak has said the rushing split with Mike Washington Jr. will be decided week to week. The current player report still identifies Jeanty as the top back on passing downs. His 48 targets through eight games, after 73 in seventeen last season, help explain why his receiving yards deserve a separate look from his carries.
The over 35.5 costs −113. His four receiving totals in Raiders losses this year were 68, 50, 36 and 61. The 36 against Buffalo barely clears it. A lower 30+ milestone was offered at −170 with the same four losing-game hits and the same seven of eight overall this season; 40+ at +113 would lose Buffalo and reached three of four losses and five of eight appearances overall.
The current-season miss was 15 yards in the win over the Chargers. The older comparison is much weaker too: Jeanty exceeded 35.5 in only four of fourteen Raiders losses last year, and four of seventeen appearances overall. This year’s increased receiving work is the case for considering it. Jeanty and Bowers are also competing for passes from the same quarterback, so their separate records don’t make the two options independent.
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Choose where you expect the production
If your San Francisco view starts with McCaffrey contributing on the ground, the difference between 50 and 60 yards gives you a clear price decision. The Raiders receiving options suit a game in which Las Vegas still moves the ball through the air. You can use one of those ideas without taking every option, and a sportsbook can adjust the price of related legs.
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