• Available exclusively to PFF+ members in the PFF app, the PFF Player Prop Tool harnesses the power of predictive analytics and matchup data to help you make smarter, faster and more confident picks. Download the PFF app now — available on the Apple App Store and Google Play Store.

Anytime touchdown bets are always a fan favorite — but instead of guessing, you can lean on the new PFF Player Prop Tool to separate signal from noise.

Built into the PFF app and available exclusively to PFF+ members, the tool uses predictive analytics, matchup context, and real-time sportsbook syncing to spotlight the props with the highest probability of hitting. From hit rates and usage trends to AI-powered matchup insights, it’s everything you need to make smarter, faster and more confident picks.

RB Josh Jacobs, Green Bay Packers

The odds may be short on Josh Jacobs to score, but it’s hard to draw up a better setup. The Packers are 14.5-point favorites, indicating they should be leading early and often, creating plenty of scoring opportunities.

Jacobs also draws a favorable matchup against a Bengals defense that ranks in the bottom 10 across nearly every major category. With one of the safest roles in football, a soft matchup and a perfect game script, there’s no need to overthink it — back Josh Jacobs to find the end zone.

WR Drake London, Atlanta Falcons

Drake London has one of the top matchup advantages of the week against a Buffalo secondary that has struggled throughout the season.

London has also been a dominant red-zone presence, commanding nearly a 40% share last season and continuing at a similar pace this year as Michael Penix Jr.’s go-to target near the goal line. In what projects to be a back-and-forth game, look for Penix to lean on his most reliable option—and for London to find the end zone.

TE Tyler Warren, Indianapolis Colts

Warren has emerged as a key weapon for the Colts this season, leading the team in targets per route run and trailing only Michael Pittman by 10 total routes.

He now faces an Arizona defense that ranks bottom five in targets, receptions and receiving yards allowed to opposing tight ends. What makes Warren especially intriguing is his red-zone usage—not only is he a reliable receiver, but he’s also frequently used on goal-line carries, making him a dual-threat to score from inside the 5-yard line.