Nickeil Alexander-Walker has made 19 threes in Atlanta’s last three games, all Hawks wins. If you’re backing Atlanta against Brooklyn, his shooting is worth a look—but so is the contrast with the Charlotte win, when he made only two despite taking seven attempts.
These Hawks parlay picks also consider Onyeka Okongwu’s boards and passing, plus Julius Randle’s rebounds in a Brooklyn defeat. The Side & Support table below compares Atlanta’s two players in Hawks wins and Randle in Nets losses, with their all-game records alongside.
Hawks parlay picks: threes, boards and assists
The records below cover this season’s regular-season appearances with each player’s current team. Six Atlanta wins and six Brooklyn losses are small samples. The longer Atlanta comparisons below include this season’s games. Individual DraftKings prices were captured on November 7 and can change.
| Player & prop | Odds | With this result | All games |
|---|---|---|---|
| Nickeil Alexander-Walker Over 3.5 three-pointers made |
+103 | 83.3% 5 of 6 ATL wins |
70.0% 7 of 10 appearances |
| Onyeka Okongwu Over 10.5 rebounds + assists |
−129 | 83.3% 5 of 6 ATL wins |
60.0% 6 of 10 appearances |
| Julius Randle 6+ rebounds |
−260 | 100.0% 6 of 6 BKN losses |
75.0% 6 of 8 appearances |
Nickeil Alexander-Walker over 3.5 threes (+103)
Alexander-Walker’s recent shooting has come with plenty of opportunities. He went 9-for-15 from three against Indiana, then 6-for-14 and 4-for-12 in the two Washington wins. He’s started all ten games this season, so this is a look at a regular part of Atlanta’s offense rather than a brief burst off the bench.
Four makes were +103, while three were available at −233. None of Atlanta’s six wins this season ended with him on exactly three: he made at least four in five of them and two against Charlotte in the other. The lower target buys an extra make of cushion, but at a much higher price.
His misses are a reminder that attempts alone won’t get it done. Along with that 2-for-7 Charlotte win, he went 0-for-7 in the loss to New Orleans. The longer Hawks comparison is much weaker too: four threes in 18 of 49 wins and 36 of 88 appearances since October 1, 2025. The appeal is his current shooting run, not a long-established habit of hitting four whenever Atlanta wins.
Atlanta played Friday without Jalen Johnson because of his ankle injury. Johnson’s availability for this game remains a factor for the Hawks’ offensive roles, including the workload behind these recent numbers.
Onyeka Okongwu over 10.5 rebounds + assists (−129)
Okongwu gives you a route that doesn’t depend on his shot falling. He had five rebounds and seven assists in the opening win over Orlando; the passing was enough to bring that combined total to twelve. In the latest Washington win, ten boards and one assist got him to eleven.
That flexibility is the reason to consider the combined market. Rebounds and assists can make up for each other, although neither category has to reach a particular total on its own. He’s started all ten games and reached the combined eleven in Atlanta’s last four wins.
The exception came in the 47-point win over Charlotte. Okongwu played 22 minutes and finished with four rebounds and one assist, showing how comfortably winning the game can still leave a supporting prop short. His longer Atlanta record also offers less support: eleven combined rebounds and assists in 29 of 47 wins and 46 of 84 appearances since October 1, 2025. Keep the recent improvement and that reduced-minutes miss in view together.
Backup center Jock Landale also missed Friday with a hip strain, with this game his next chance to return. His availability could affect how Atlanta divides its center minutes.
Julius Randle 6+ rebounds (−260)
Randle has reached six boards in every Brooklyn loss this season. That gives you an option on the other side of the court without asking a Nets scorer to struggle. He’s started all eight of his Brooklyn games, and his latest defeat, against New York, produced eleven rebounds in 36 minutes.
The line choice makes a real difference. Six rebounds were −260, while over 6.5—needing seven—was −147. Randle finished with exactly six in the Cleveland loss. Paying more for six keeps that kind of game alive; choosing seven gives you a bigger payout with less room.
This is only eight Brooklyn appearances, with no larger older Brooklyn sample behind it. His two wins also produced just five rebounds in 37 minutes against Indiana and three in 31 minutes against Charlotte. Those games show why you shouldn’t treat playing time or a team result as a guarantee of the boards you need.
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Choose the route that fits your Hawks view
Alexander-Walker gives you the shooting option at plus money, with the risk that a busy night of attempts still ends short. Okongwu lets rebounds and assists work toward the same target. If you prefer an opposing player who can contribute in a Brooklyn defeat, Randle’s six-versus-seven choice is the clearest cushion-and-payout decision.
You don’t have to take all three. Alexander-Walker and Okongwu draw on the same Atlanta wins, and their separate records don’t establish a combined parlay probability or price.
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