Week 2 offers three very different player prop questions. Can Detroit keep leaning on Jahmyr Gibbs after a 29-carry opener? Is Jalen Coker's role strong enough to support a receptions bet? And does Ja'Marr Chase deserve another look after finishing his first game with just two catches?

For bettors comparing sportsbooks that accept Bitcoin, the useful comparison is the exact prop and price. Coker over 4.5 catches at -110 is not interchangeable with over 5.5 at the same odds. I want a bet that makes sense at the number offered, not just a player likely to have a decent Sunday.

These are early betting targets, not confirmed sportsbook quotes. The lines and prices below are the limits I would consider if offered, subject to the final injury reports. There is no bet when those conditions are missing.

NFL Week 2 player prop targets

A -115 limit means -110 or +100 would be acceptable on the same line, but -125 would not. A lower yardage or reception threshold is also acceptable at the stated price limit.

Jahmyr Gibbs rushing yards: Lions at Bills

Thursday, September 17, 8:15 p.m. ET
Target: over 79.5 rushing yards at -115 or better.

Gibbs ran for 156 yards and two touchdowns against New Orleans, taking 29 of Detroit's 33 rushing attempts. That share of the work is more relevant to this bet than the final yardage. Detroit did not spread its carries evenly across the backfield.

There is an important warning in Detroit's postgame report, though. Dan Campbell said the workload reflected how the game unfolded and that the team would monitor Gibbs' carries through the season. The Lions also needed overtime to win 31-30. With a Thursday road game next, projecting another 29 attempts would be a mistake.

The target does not require that workload. Eighteen carries at 4.5 yards per attempt would produce 81 yards; 20 carries at four yards would produce 80. Those are examples of how the bet could win, not a forecast of his carries or efficiency.

The acceleration and open-field speed highlighted in the Jahmyr Gibbs scouting report give him a way to make up ground without needing 25 handoffs. But the rushing market is still the right place to be strict about game flow. If Buffalo builds a lead, Detroit may replace some runs with passes. Gibbs can remain involved as a receiver without adding a single yard to this bet.

Where I stop: 79.5 is my ceiling, not an invitation to follow the number upward. I would pass at 89.5, or if Detroit indicates a lighter workload. The 156-yard opener is not enough reason to pay for another big total.

Jalen Coker receptions: Panthers at Falcons

Sunday, September 20, 1 p.m. ET
Target: over 4.5 receptions at -110 or better.

Coker's eight catches, 138 yards and two touchdowns against Chicago will get the attention. Carolina's official Week 1 usage report provides the more useful detail: he played 57 of 68 offensive snaps, or 84%. Tetairoa McMillan played 56. Coker was part of the main offense, not a receiver who happened to score during a handful of appearances.

Playing time is not the same as targets, and it does not guarantee five catches. It does give this selection a better starting point than trying to predict another touchdown. One of Coker's scores covered 51 yards. A receptions bet does not need that kind of explosive play.

Coker also features in the fantasy add/drop column. The distinction for a bettor is price: a player can be a good fantasy pickup and still have an unattractive prop line. Five catches is the outcome I am considering here, not a repeat of his full Week 1 stat line.

The Atlanta matchup deserves some restraint. Carolina's postgame feature notes that Coker caught four passes for 52 yards on his previous visit there, even while Bryce Young threw for 448 yards. A big day for the quarterback does not mean every receiver clears his number. McMillan remains part of the equation, too.

Where I stop: over 4.5 at -110 or better. At 5.5, the bet needs a sixth catch and I would pass. I am backing his involvement, not assuming Carolina repeats the passing volume from a 59-37 loss.

Ja'Marr Chase receiving yards: Bengals at Texans

Sunday, September 20, 1 p.m. ET
Target: over 69.5 receiving yards at -110 or better.

Chase finished Cincinnati's opener with two catches for 12 yards. That is a reason to examine his next line, not proof that a rebound is due. The Bengals' official box score shows Joe Burrow still completed 25 of 35 passes for 254 yards. Mike Gesicki had 78 receiving yards and Tee Higgins had 59, so this was not simply a game with no passing opportunities.

The longer record is why I would consider the over at a reduced threshold. Cincinnati's season preview records 125 receptions for 1,412 yards in 2025. One quiet afternoon should not erase that, but last year's total does not tell us the chance of clearing any particular Week 2 line.

Houston allowed Josh Allen to throw for 334 yards in its opener, with DJ Moore accounting for 100 and Dalton Kincaid for 130, according to Buffalo's game report. That offers a reason to investigate Cincinnati's receiving markets. It does not establish that Houston is an easy matchup, or that production against a tight end transfers directly to Chase.

The separation and ability to gain yards after the catch described in the Ja'Marr Chase scouting report are relevant to a 70-yard target. He has more than one way to get there. I would rather consider that modest threshold than pay for a 100-yard game because the first result was disappointing.

Health remains a condition. Cincinnati reported full practice participation on September 10 after Chase's earlier knee issue. That was before the opener, not clearance for the Houston game. Any renewed limitation during Week 2 preparation would take this selection off my list.

Where I stop: 69.5 at -110 or better, with a normal role expected. I would not raise the ceiling to 79.5 just to have a bet on the biggest name of the three.

What would change these picks?

A better price does not fix the wrong market. Gibbs' rushing yards and his combined rushing and receiving yards settle differently. Coker's receptions are not receiving yards. Before placing anything, check the exact market, the threshold and the price together.

An injury to an offensive lineman, a change in the receiver rotation or a stated snap restriction can also matter more than a small move in the odds. Check the final team reports and the sportsbook's participation rules. Being listed as active is not the same as being expected to play a full game.

My first look would be Coker's receptions, provided five catches remain enough to win at an acceptable price. Gibbs needs more caution because of the short turnaround, while Chase needs both a suitable line and a normal practice week. I would assess them as separate bets, not automatically combine them into a parlay.

There is no need to force all three onto a betting slip. These targets are cutoffs, not promises of available prices or winning results. Set a spending limit before betting and leave a selection alone when the number no longer fits.