Pick 6 is DraftKings’ game in which you select players to go over or under a stat line. There are multiple options for pretty much every “skill” player in Sunday’s AFC and NFC championship games. These are 10 that stand out to our panel of fantasy and betting analysts.
DraftKings: How to play Pick 6
Jarrett Stidham, Broncos: more than 197.5 passing yards. Stidham hasn’t attempted a pass since January of 2024. But he will be protected by one of the best offensive lines in the league. The Patriots gave up 212 passing yards to a bewildered C.J. Stroud who was without Nico Collins and lost Dalton Schultz early in the game. Stidham should clear 200 passing yards at home, chasing points and with Sean Payton in his ear. -Liz Loza
Jarrett Stidham, Broncos: more than 13.5 rushing yards Justin Herbert ran for 57 yards on the Patriots a few weeks ago. Stidham has this ability. He rushed for 84 yards over two starts late in the 2022 season. -Eric Karabell
Kenneth Walker III, Seahawks: more than 24.5 receiving yards. Walker has cleared this line in three of his past five games while playing alongside Zach Charbonnet and should see even more touches with Charbonnet out. He also draws a favorable matchup against a Rams defense that gave up the fifth-most receiving yards to running backs during the regular season. -Eric Moody
Kyren Williams, Rams: more than 12.5 receiving yards. Williams averaged 16.5 receiving yards per game during the regular season. He also registered at least 13 receiving yards in six of his past seven outings, including his most recent meeting at Seattle in Week 16. The Seahawks defense is outstanding at creating pressure, which should force Stafford to connect with Williams enough times to clear the above line. Additionally, the Seahawks allowed the sixth-most receiving yards to RBs throughout 2025. -Loza
TreVeyon Henderson, Patriots: more than 34.5 rushing yards. I get it, he finished with less than this number in each of his first two playoff games, but consider the matchup. The Broncos have been susceptible to speedy, big-play running backs as was on display against the Bills when James Cook III exceeded this number 10 minutes into the game and had five explosive plays. Henderson will play an important role. -Tristan H. Cockcroft
Rhamondre Stevenson, Patriots: more than 48.5 rushing yards. Stevenson should see 10-plus carries in the backfield split with Henderson, and he’s topped the 50-yard rushing mark in both of the Patriots’ playoff wins. -Matt Bowen
Jaxon Smith-Njigba, Seahawks: more than 6.5 receptions. Even though it’s been a few games since “Superstar JSN” has showm up, he’s played well against the Rams delivering 9-105 and 8-96-1 against LA earlier this season. The Seahawks won’t be able to win this next one without him. -Daniel Dopp
Courtland Sutton, Broncos: more than 51.5 receiving yards. Sutton has cleared this line in 12 of his 18 games this season and should continue to see ample targets, even with Stidham under center. -Moody
Cooper Kupp, Seahawks: more than 30.5 receiving yards. It’s no revenge-game pick; Kupp has exceeded this number in four of his past six games, including Week 16 against these same Rams. The Seahawks can exploit the Rams’ secondary, and Kupp’s slot-receiver matchups against Quentin Lake are advantageous. -Cockcroft
Colby Parkinson, Rams: more than 2.5 receptions. Parkinson has at least three receptions in three of his last four games, and the Rams boot concepts create target volume for the tight end position. –Bowen