Ashton Jeanty caught as many passes as he had carries against the Rams: eight of each. His catches produced 61 yards, while his runs produced fifteen. That gives you a different way to approach a Jets win: Las Vegas can keep throwing to its running back even when his rushing work is limited.
If you’re backing New York, these Jets parlay picks give you two ways to allow for Raiders passing production: Jeanty catching three passes or Kirk Cousins reaching 240 passing yards. Both have held up in Las Vegas’ four losses this season. You can choose either contribution around a Jets win; they don’t have to come as a package.
Jets parlay picks: leave room for Raiders passing production
The table covers the Raiders’ seven games this season, through October 31. Both records include every game in which Cousins attempted a pass or Jeanty drew a target, respectively. Jeanty’s longer Las Vegas receiving history is discussed below because its misses matter when weighing this season’s record.
| Player & prop | Odds | In Raiders losses | All games |
|---|---|---|---|
| Kirk Cousins 240+ passing yards |
+106 | 100.0% 4 of 4 losses |
85.7% 6 of 7 appearances |
| Ashton Jeanty 3+ receptions |
−300 | 100.0% 4 of 4 losses |
100.0% 7 of 7 appearances |
These individual DraftKings prices were captured on November 1 and can change. Four losses are a small sample, and the records describe past games rather than a future parlay’s probability.
Kirk Cousins — 240+ passing yards (+106)
Cousins has thrown for 365, 243, 313 and 295 yards in Las Vegas’ four losses this season. Each reached 240. The total doesn’t depend on a particular receiver having the big game, or on every useful drive finishing in a touchdown.
The price is a useful reason to compare the exact lines. The main over of 232.5 yards is −113. Both it and 240 yards cleared those four losses and six of seven Raiders appearances overall. Taking +106 asks for at least 240 instead of at least 233, with less room for a finish in between.
New England supplies the closest example. Cousins threw for 243 yards on twenty-eight attempts in the 45–17 defeat. That was enough for 240, with only three yards to spare. It would not have reached 250 yards, offered at +135. Across the seven games, 250 cleared three of four losses and four appearances overall.
The larger yardage totals came with more passing attempts: fifty-two against Kansas City, forty-one against Buffalo and forty-four against the Rams. Those games help explain why this option belongs in the conversation around a Raiders loss. They don’t prove that a loss causes Cousins to reach a certain total, or that he’ll get the same opportunities against New York.
His opening game against Miami is the important all-game miss. Las Vegas won 27–13 while Cousins threw for only 160 yards, despite three touchdown passes. Scoring through the air and accumulating passing yards are different demands. This option asks for the yards.
Cousins is the expected starting quarterback, and all seven games in this record are with the Raiders. Jackson Powers-Johnson is listed questionable with a back injury, so the offensive-line personnel remain worth checking before kickoff. The current passing sample gives you four losing-game examples, not a long-established guarantee.
The +106 target is most useful if you expect New York to win while Las Vegas still produces substantial passing yardage. If you’d rather keep the seven extra yards of room, the −113 main over has the same historical record here. The New England game shows how close 240 can get.
Ashton Jeanty — 3+ receptions (−300)
Jeanty has caught at least three passes in all seven games this season. In the four losses, his totals were six against Kansas City, three against New England, four against Buffalo and eight against the Rams. This choice asks for catches rather than a return to his early-season rushing workload.
His last three rushing totals were ten, ten and eight carries, while his targets in those games were six, six and eight. Against the Rams, he caught all eight targets for 61 yards and a touchdown. Those passing opportunities are more relevant to this selection than whether he gets enough carries to build a large rushing total.
Requiring four catches brings the price down to −123. It cleared three of the four losses and five of seven games overall. The three-catch target kept the New England loss and the win at New Orleans, when Jeanty finished with three catches in each. You’re paying −300 for that extra catch of room.
New England also shows why targets aren’t catches. Jeanty was targeted six times but caught only three. That cleared the selected line exactly; another incompletion would have left it short. The eight-for-eight Rams game gives the recent record support without making that efficiency a sensible requirement for the next game.
The longer Las Vegas record is mixed. Across his receiving appearances since August 1, 2025, three catches cleared twelve of seventeen Raiders losses and sixteen of twenty-three games overall. Last December’s loss to the Giants brought only two catches on two targets, even though Jeanty carried sixteen times for sixty rushing yards.
Jeanty’s current receiving workload is the reason to focus on this season. He’s averaging about 6.3 targets per receiving game, up from 4.6 last season. He’s the first running back on the depth chart, but the price still relies on that receiving involvement continuing. A return to a two-target game would leave him short of three catches.
The yardage and reception choices can also behave differently. One catch can produce a lot of yards, while three short catches can clear this selection without adding much to Cousins’ total. You’re buying a count of completed connections with Jeanty, not a demand that he break a long play.
A Jets win can leave room for both
Cousins’ target offers the plus-money route, with the 243-yard New England game showing its narrowest losing-game clearance. Jeanty’s target costs more and asks less of each completed pass, with his older two-catch games keeping the current perfect record in perspective.
Choose the contribution that fits your view of the game. If you combine them with a Jets win, check the sportsbook’s actual quote: Jeanty’s catches can contribute to Cousins’ passing yards, so these are related opportunities. Their individual prices and records don’t establish a combined return or success rate.
Follow the live Jets–Raiders matchup or explore more NFL parlay ideas.
More picks to build around
Unlock our Premium picks. Free.
Get our sharpest picks, team grades, and projected score in your inbox.