Raiders Parlay Picks vs. 49ers: Side & Support Parlay Plays

Kirk Cousins threw only 26 passes when the Raiders beat the Jets 38–33 last week. His other winning games had a similar workload: he’s stayed between 26 and 33 attempts in all four Las Vegas wins this season. If you’re backing a Raiders upset of San Francisco, an efficient passing afternoon is one way to picture it.

These Raiders parlay picks start with that pass-attempt under, then look at receiving help from Michael Mayer, Ashton Jeanty’s work through the air and on the ground, and a rushing under for Christian McCaffrey. Side & Support Parlay Plays compares those contributions in Raiders wins or 49ers losses with each player’s broader record. You can choose the options that fit your Las Vegas-win view without taking all four.

Raiders parlay picks for a Las Vegas win

Cousins’ record covers this season with Las Vegas. Mayer, Jeanty and McCaffrey use their current clubs’ 2025 and 2026 regular seasons, with this year’s results discussed below. These are small winning and losing samples, particularly McCaffrey’s: only one of his six 49ers losses came this season. Individual DraftKings prices were captured Sunday morning and can change.

Individual DraftKings odds · November 8 snapshot
Player & prop Odds With this result All appearances
Kirk Cousins
Under 36.5 pass attempts
−106 100.0%
4 of 4 LV wins
2026 regular season
62.5%
5 of 8 appearances
2026 regular season
Michael Mayer
20+ receiving yards
−226 100.0%
7 of 7 LV wins
2025–26 regular season
65.0%
13 of 20 appearances
2025–26 regular season
Ashton Jeanty
60+ rushing + receiving yards
−164 85.7%
6 of 7 LV wins
2025–26 regular season
72.0%
18 of 25 appearances
2025–26 regular season
Christian McCaffrey
Under 60.5 rushing yards
−110 100.0%
6 of 6 SF losses
2025–26 regular season
50.0%
12 of 24 appearances
2025–26 regular season

Kirk Cousins: under 36.5 pass attempts

The under leaves room for 36 throws, three more than Cousins needed in any Raiders win this season. He attempted 30 against Miami, 29 against the Chargers and 33 against New Orleans before last week’s 26. He’s also thrown three touchdown passes in each of those wins, so the pattern has been about getting production from fewer throws rather than keeping the quarterback out of the game.

The games on the other side of the ledger show the risk. Cousins threw 52 passes against Kansas City, 41 against Buffalo and 44 against the Rams, all losses. He also stayed under with 28 in the loss to New England. A lower attempt count has accompanied every win so far; it hasn’t been enough to produce one by itself.

At −106, this asks for less outlay than his under 23.5 completions at −131. Both worked in all four wins, though the completions under reached six of eight games overall compared with five for attempts. They’re different ways to express a similar idea, so doubling up would tie more of your bet to the same passing workload. Four wins with Cousins in Las Vegas are the useful sample here; his previous teams aren’t folded into it.

Michael Mayer: 20+ receiving yards

Mayer gives you a modest receiving target even with Brock Bowers leading the tight end depth chart. Last week he caught five of six targets for 53 yards while Bowers had ten targets. His postgame player report credits him with 20 routes on Cousins’ 27 dropbacks, behind Bowers’ 26. He had a role alongside Bowers in that win.

The offered ladder makes the choice concrete. Mayer’s 20+ costs −226, while 25+ pays more at −151. In this season’s win over the Chargers, he finished with 23 yards; the lower target keeps that result and the higher one loses it. Across the two regular seasons, that is the difference between seven of seven Raiders wins and six of seven. Across all twenty appearances, 20 yards reached thirteen and 25 reached eleven. The 3+ catches offer at −262 also reached all seven wins and fourteen of twenty appearances overall, at a heavier price than 20 yards.

His recent loss to New England is the reminder that a low target can still fail: one catch on one target produced two yards. He followed it with 95 yards against Buffalo, 32 against the Rams and 53 against the Jets. Mayer is still the second tight end, and sharing an offense with Bowers doesn’t give him a fixed allotment of targets. This option is for a useful contribution, with a smaller payout than the higher receiving line.

Ashton Jeanty: 60+ rushing + receiving yards

Jeanty’s combined-yardage option matters because his rushing role has changed. He had just two carries for nine yards against the Jets, while Mike Washington Jr. carried 25 times for 83. Jeanty’s 64 receiving yards took him to 73 combined. The previous week, 15 rushing yards and 61 receiving yards brought him to 76 against the Rams.

Coach Klint Kubiak has said the carry split will be decided week to week. Jeanty remains the top back on passing downs in the current player report, but his early-season workload doesn’t tell you how many carries he’ll get Sunday. A combined target gives his catches a way to contribute; it still needs enough yards from somewhere.

Keeping the target at 60 instead of 70 yards costs −164 rather than −104. His 63 combined yards in the Chargers win are the important difference this season. Across both seasons, 70 yards reached five of seven wins and fourteen of 25 appearances, compared with six wins and eighteen appearances at 60. Going down to 50+ costs −272 without adding another winning-game hit across these two seasons: both 50 and 60 reached six of seven Raiders wins. Across all 25 appearances, going down to 50 added one hit, for nineteen. His 40 combined yards in last year’s win over New England missed both.

This year’s four wins all reached 60, and seven of eight games did overall. The miss was recent, though: 22 rushing yards and 36 receiving yards against Buffalo left him at 58. Jeanty’s receiving production and Mayer’s yards draw on the same pool of passes. Their separate records don’t establish how often the two would land together.

Christian McCaffrey: under 60.5 rushing yards

A McCaffrey rushing under doesn’t require him to disappear from San Francisco’s offense. In the 49ers’ latest game, a loss to Atlanta, he ran for 39 yards and caught six passes for 61. His rushing yards stayed below this line in all six 49ers losses across the two regular seasons, compared with half of his 24 appearances overall.

The −110 rushing under is more specific than fading all of his production. DraftKings also offered under 107.5 rushing plus receiving yards at −111, but that reached only four of those six losses and eleven of 24 appearances overall. His under 13.5 carries at +100 also reached four of six losses, and nine of 24 appearances overall. In two of the losing games, he carried 17 times and still finished with 49 and 54 rushing yards. The rushing record isn’t simply a bet that he gets very few carries.

There is a material health wrinkle in the latest loss: a hamstring issue limited him to a season-low 52 percent snap share. He has since been cleared without a game designation after limited Thursday and Friday practices. Don’t treat the Atlanta workload as a continuing restriction. He rushed for 64 yards in the preceding win over Washington and has also posted 68, 75 and 68 this season, all enough to defeat this under.

San Francisco has only lost once this season, so five of the six losing-game examples come from last year. His two playoff appearances are separate from the table: 48 rushing yards in the win over Philadelphia and 35 in the loss to Seattle. Both stayed below 60.5, though one was a win; neither expands the regular-season sample.

Choose what your Raiders win looks like

Cousins’ under is the clearest fit if your Raiders view starts with efficient offense and fewer throws. If you’d rather focus on San Francisco, McCaffrey’s rushing under leaves room for him to contribute as a receiver. Choose the part of the game you expect to look that way; related legs can receive different sportsbook pricing.

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