Sacramento got 37 points from Zach LaVine and ten rebounds from Precious Achiuwa when it faced Memphis earlier this week. The Kings still lost 123–112. Both players supplied plenty; turning those contributions into a team win is the next challenge.
Starting with a hypothetical Sacramento win in the rematch, these Kings parlay picks compare LaVine reaching 15 points with Achiuwa collecting six rebounds. One has cleared in all five appearances this season; the other comes with a much wider swing in playing time.
Kings parlay picks: two supporting contributions
Sacramento is 0–5 this season and Memphis is 5–0. Every Kings win in the records below comes from last season. The all-game comparison includes this season’s appearances, using completed Sacramento appearances from October 1, 2025 through October 30, 2026. Both records use the same dates and participation rules. Those older winning records give context for the targets, with a different roster and an early-season rotation still taking shape. They aren’t probabilities for tonight. The dated DraftKings prices can change.
| Player & prop | Odds | With this result | All current-team games |
|---|---|---|---|
| Zach LaVine 15+ points |
−473 | 88.9% 8 of 9 Kings wins |
75.0% 33 of 44 appearances |
| Precious Achiuwa 6+ rebounds |
−386 | 85.0% 17 of 20 Kings wins |
57.7% 45 of 78 appearances |
Zach LaVine: 15+ points at −473
LaVine has scored 28, 22, 37, 22 and 21 in his five games this season, starting each and playing at least 31 minutes. Fifteen points has cleared in all five, including the recent Memphis meeting. His scoring has held up through the winless start.
That makes 15 a different demand from asking him to repeat the 37-point game. In that meeting he shot 13-for-25 and played 40 minutes. His latest outing against New Orleans brought 21 points on 7-for-17 shooting in 39 minutes, which also left room above this target.
The price for that room is a small payout at −473. Eighteen points was −233 and cleared in six of the nine Kings wins in his history, compared with eight for 15. Two winning performances landed between the lines: 15 points against Denver in November and 16 against Washington in January. He played 36 and 32 minutes in those games, so the difference wasn’t confined to short appearances.
Twelve points cost −1140 and covered the same eight wins as 15, though it cleared two more of his 44 appearances overall. Lowering the target buys some extra coverage across all results, with a much smaller payout. It didn’t rescue the one winning miss: LaVine scored seven in 32 minutes against Minnesota, shooting 3-for-10 and making one of six threes.
The nine-win sample is small, and all nine games belong to last season. His current workload is heavier—about 37 minutes a game compared with roughly 31 in the older Sacramento appearances—but minutes alone don’t ensure scoring. He also had 11 points in 22 minutes in a February loss to Memphis. The recent 37 shows what he can do against this opponent; it doesn’t erase that earlier miss.
Fifteen fits a view where LaVine remains involved as a scorer without needing to dominate the game. Weigh that modest demand against the short price, especially if you’re choosing between 15 and the larger payout at 18.
Precious Achiuwa: 6+ rebounds at −386
Achiuwa’s six-rebound target has a stronger winning-game record than his all-game record, but his current results are mixed: five, six, ten, one and nine boards. Three of those five games cleared. The two misses matter when judging an 85% rate drawn from last season’s Kings wins.
He has started the last three games after coming off the bench in the first two. That change hasn’t produced a steady workload. He played 39 minutes against Memphis, 14 against San Antonio and 41 against New Orleans. Saturday’s lineup is unconfirmed, so the two long outings shouldn’t become an automatic minutes expectation.
Keegan Murray, Dylan Cardwell and Maxime Raynaud are listed out, keeping the frontcourt rotation in focus. Achiuwa’s nine boards in the latest game and ten in the first Memphis meeting show productive nights in that rotation. The San Antonio start—one rebound in 14 minutes—shows the other end of the range. Even 29 minutes off the bench in the opener produced only five rebounds, one short of six.
Five rebounds cost −750 and covered the same 17 of 20 Kings wins as six. It did clear ten more appearances overall, including that five-rebound opener. Six at −386 accepts those additional misses for a larger payout.
Moving up to seven at −217 reduced the winning record to 15 of 20. In an April win over Golden State, Achiuwa had six rebounds, five points and four assists in 25 minutes. Six would have cleared; seven would have missed. It’s also a useful example of the rebound line surviving a quiet scoring night.
A Sacramento win can still leave this target behind. In December’s 125–124 win over Houston, Achiuwa started and collected one rebound in 18 minutes. His recent minutes are up on average, but the wide range makes six rebounds a workload-sensitive choice. At −386, you’re still accepting a small payout and the possibility that his opportunities shrink.
Choose the part of the rematch you want to follow
LaVine’s scoring has been the steadier contribution this season; Achiuwa’s rebounds have swung with a less predictable workload. Either can be considered alongside a Kings-win view, while the individual historical rates don’t establish the chance of both clearing together.
Compare the latest offers on the Kings–Grizzlies matchup page, or explore more of our NBA coverage.
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