Artemi Panarin has put up at least two points in each of the Kings’ four wins this season. The one-point line still has a case: in his longer Los Angeles record, six wins brought exactly one point. That smaller contribution is enough for this target.
These Kings parlay picks start with a hypothetical Los Angeles win and compare Panarin to record a point with two Buffalo options: Rasmus Dahlin for two shots and Josh Doan to finish without an assist. The Sabres can remain involved offensively in each case, giving Kings backers several ways to frame a supporting prop.
Kings parlay picks: scoring, shooting and passing
The records cover completed current-club games from October 1, 2025 through October 30, 2026: Kings wins for Panarin and Sabres losses for Dahlin and Doan. All-game records use the same club, dates and participation rules. Panarin’s Los Angeles history contains 42 appearances and 16 wins. These are historical hit rates, not today’s probabilities. Individual DraftKings prices can change.
| Player & prop | Odds | With this result | All current-team games |
|---|---|---|---|
| Artemi Panarin 1+ point |
−220 | 87.5% 14 of 16 Kings wins |
66.7% 28 of 42 appearances |
| Rasmus Dahlin 2+ shots on goal |
−360 | 84.6% 33 of 39 Sabres losses |
74.0% 74 of 100 appearances |
| Josh Doan Under 0.5 assists |
−340 | 86.7% 39 of 45 Sabres losses |
72.2% 78 of 108 appearances |
Artemi Panarin: 1+ point at −220
Panarin had a goal and an assist in the latest Los Angeles win over Ottawa, taking seven shots in 24:07. That included 6:51 on the power play. He’s listed on the expected first line with Alex Laferriere and Adrian Kempe, with regular opportunity to create or finish a goal.
The two-point alternative was +205, compared with −220 for one. His four winning appearances this season have all cleared two points, which makes that larger payout tempting. Across his Los Angeles games in this window, though, two points cleared in eight of 16 wins. One point cleared in 14. Six of those victories brought exactly one point.
That’s a meaningful difference in what you’re asking him to do. The one-point line allows a single goal or assist to be enough, instead of requiring another scoring involvement. His season average is nearly 22 minutes, about a minute higher than in the older Kings games.
The recent Chicago loss shows that opportunity doesn’t always produce a point: Panarin played 23:54, including 3:56 on the power play, and finished without a shot or a point. He also had a scoreless Kings win against Nashville in April, despite two shots in 20:52. The current four wins are encouraging, but his 16 winning appearances for Los Angeles remain a relatively small history.
Rasmus Dahlin: 2+ shots on goal at −360
Dahlin’s target gives Buffalo room to shoot while Los Angeles wins. He’s reached two shots in four of the five Sabres losses he’s appeared in this season. The Philadelphia defeat brought four shots in 26:27, including 5:08 on the power play, without a point.
He’s listed on Buffalo’s expected first defense pair and has played around 26 minutes in each of his last four appearances. His season average is lower because one outing lasted only 9:06. The recent full workloads are a useful guide to the opportunity behind this modest shooting target.
It’s a heavy price beside three shots at −125. The two-shot line cleared in 33 of the 39 Buffalo losses in the table; three shots cleared in 26. Seven of those defeats ended with exactly two shots. Paying −360 leaves that extra room.
The recent San Jose game illustrates the distinction, although Buffalo won it: Dahlin finished with two shots in 26:19, enough for this line but short of three. Two shots have also cleared in nine of his ten appearances overall this season, so his recent shooting consistency has extended across different team results.
His current losing-game miss came against Dallas, with one shot in 26:24 despite 3:53 on the power play. Large minutes can support the volume idea without ensuring two pucks reach the net. At this price, that one-shot finish is an expensive miss to keep in mind.
Josh Doan: under 0.5 assists at −340
Doan scored in Buffalo’s recent loss to Washington without recording an assist. That’s the scoring contribution this line allows. His point under was −160, compared with −340 for no assists, and would have lost on that goal.
He’s finished without an assist in six of seven Sabres losses this season, and in 12 of his 13 appearances overall. The under’s recent consistency has extended to Buffalo wins too. The longer losing-game record in the table supports the idea, while his current passing numbers show why the price is heavy.
Doan is listed on the expected second line with Noah Ostlund and Jack Quinn. He’s averaging about 15½ minutes, close to the older Buffalo games. His latest appearance lasted 14 minutes with no power-play time, but other recent outings have included time with the man advantage.
His only assist this season came in a Montreal loss, when he played 15:14 and just 44 seconds on the power play. A single pass can beat this under without a long stretch of special-teams opportunity. Older playoff defeats to Montreal also brought assists in ordinary workloads of around 16 minutes.
The choice is whether allowing him a goal is worth the smaller individual payout. The Washington loss shows the benefit of that room; the Montreal assist is the counterexample that keeps the passing restriction from being an automatic part of a Kings-win view.
Choose the requirement that fits your game view
Panarin’s point line asks for a Los Angeles scoring contribution. Dahlin’s shots let Buffalo create chances without needing a goal, while Doan’s assist under leaves him room to score himself. These are alternatives with different demands and individual prices, rather than a prescription to take all three.
They share the same matchup, and the two Buffalo options depend on related parts of the Sabres’ offense. Their separate records aren’t independent probabilities to multiply into a parlay forecast. Compare current offers on the Kings–Sabres matchup page, or explore more angles in our NHL coverage.
More picks to build around
Unlock our Premium picks. Free.
Get our sharpest picks, team grades, and projected score in your inbox.