
If you’re following along on the Sports Gambling Podcast Network’s site, you know I can’t quit NFL futures. Time is winding down to finish placing these bets, so I’m getting them in my portfolio now. They’re always a fun sweat throughout the entire year. As much as I love a bet that I can get my money from right away, following some through the season is also fun. Let’s take a look at some of the top NFL futures in NFC team specials bets.
Don’t forget to check out my other NFL Futures Articles!
2026 Season Specials Bets
2026 NFL Futures: Player Matchup Bets
Next 150+ Receiving Yards Game
Next 3+ Rushing Touchdowns Game
Next 150+ Rushing Yards Game
Next 5+ Passing Touchdown Game
Next 400+ Passing Yard Game
Any Player X+
Player Combo Fast Futures
NFL Futures: 2026 NFC Team Specials Bets
Drake London To Record 200+ Receiving Yards In A Regular Season Game (+900)
Drake London already has an 187-yard game. He posted the 187 yards on 18 targets in a 44-38 shootout with Carolina on January 5, 2025. He added 158 yards on 10 catches against Buffalo in Week 6 last year. Thirteen more yards separate him from his NFC team specials future bet. That is just one extra completion for him.
Atlanta focuses on feeding him. London held a 56.6% target share in nine games with Michael Penix Jr. last season. Strip out a low-volume blowout, and the share jumps to 62.1%. That is an insane targeted rate. His 17-game Penix pace would have sat at 1,530 yards. Now Kevin Stefanski is calling plays. Bijan Robinson and Kyle Pitts still occupy defenders. That leaves London on the boundary for 50-50 balls.
The quarterback room helps more than it hurts. I assume it will be Tua that starts. Tua Tagovailoa attacks the middle of the field a lot, but is no stranger to throwing deep balls down the sidelines. Fresh off an extension, London could hit this against one of his division rivals just like he almost did against Carolina last year. With a huge target share and we’re getting +900, this bet is definitely worth sitting in your NFL futures portfolio.
Caleb Williams To Record 400+ Pass Yards In A Regular Season Game (+175)
Caleb Williams threw for 3,942 passing yards in 2025. Remember that at the beginning, he was still getting accustomed to the Ben Johnson offense. He posted 330 yards against San Francisco during the regular season and 361 yards in their playoff win over Green Bay. Drops robbed him of at least 400 yards last season. One clean night against a pass-funnel defense could easily push him over 400.
Ben Johnson’s second-year as head coach will create volume for Williams. Chicago leaned on the play-action nearly 35% of plays and chased explosives instead of empty checkdowns. Williams still finished top five in yards per completion. Rome Odunze is a player who can win downfield. Colston Loveland already delivered an eight-catch, 137-yard playoff game. Luther Burden is another vertical threat. This trio will stretch all coverages. I also think Kalif Raymond will have a nice season.
Chicago opens at Carolina, then cycles through NFC North rematches that turn into scoreboard chases. William already proved he can throw 48 times in a playoff game. Give him 40-plus attempts, two chunk completions, and a late two-minute drill, and 400 yards will arrive. At +175, this NFC team special futures bet is a soft number. The Bears have not produced a 400-yard passer since Jim Miller in 1999. That drought ends this year.
George Pickens To Record 400+ Receiving Yards In A Regular Season Game (+1000)
George Pickens sat five yards from this number back in 2023. He piled up 195 yards, with an 86-yard score, against Cincinnati. In his first Dallas season, he posted 168 yards at Carolina, 146 against Philly, and 144 at Las Vegas. He also stacked five games of 125+ yards, tying Puka Nacua for the league lead.
Dak Prescott and CeeDee Lamb make this scheme work. Lamb usually draws the top corner, and Pickens wins on the opposite sideline. The Pair produced nearly identical production in their 10 full games together after Lamb returned. Pickens averaged 15.4 yards per catch and 84.1 yards per game.
The Cowboys defense will likely not turn it fully around in one season. That will force Prescott to throw the ball often. Pickens already showed he can take over a fourth quarter. Give him nine targets, two contested catches, and one missed tackle after the catch, and our 200 yards is right there. +1000 on an NFC Team Specials futures bet is a gift when Pickens has already posted 195 and 168 in recent seasons.
Jahmyr Gibbs To Record 200+ Rushing Yards In A Regular Season Game (+275)
Jahmyr Gibbs cashed on this last year in Week 12 of 2025. He rushed for 219 yards on 15 carries against the Giants. In that game, he had a 69-yard run, two rushing touchdowns, and 264 total yards from scrimmage. I remember this because I was playing against him in fantasy football. He also posted 142 yards at Washington and 136 against Tampa Bay. He’s the featured back in Detroit, and new offensive coordinator Drew Petzing runs the ball often.
Gibbs played 67 percent of the snaps late last year and averaged 5 yards per carry. Dan Campbell and staff have already said Gibbs is their bell cow. I’m not worried about Isiah Pacheco or Kareem Hunt. Amon-Ra St. Brown and Jameson Williams will keep the safeties honest, so they can’t stack the box.
Detroit still ranks among the league’s highest-scoring offenses. When the Lions lead, they feed Gibbs. When they trail, they still give him the ball. 15 to 20 carries against a light box in November or December will recreate the game he had against the Giants. +275 is too short for a talented player who is a focal point of this offense.
Myles Garrett To Record 5+ Sacks In A Regular Season Game
Myles Garrett is coming off a season where he already posted 5 sacks in a single game. He did that in Week 8 of 2025 and set a Browns single-game record. He also had four sacks against the Ravens just two years later and finished with an NFL-record 23 sacks. The Rams traded for Garrett in June, and he now hunts the NFC West quarterbacks.
Los Angeles has built the perfect rush for him. Sean McVay’s defense can pin a tackle and let Garrett win one-on-one. The Rams also still generate interior push. Even more so if Aaron Donald comes out of retirement. Offenses already slide protection towards Garrett, but he’s a dominant edge rusher who can beat double teams.
He now plays against several NFC West quarterbacks who hold the ball. Primetime games against pass-first teams also create obvious passing downs. Garrett just needs one game where a tackle fails to stop him. He already did it once. Stepping on the field for LA gives him an even better opportunity to do it again.
