Week 8 of the NFL season is upon us, and Sunday's action features some awesome games, including a matchup between the Buffalo Bills and Baltimore Ravens where there could be a ton of points. The anytime touchdowns scorer market is one of the simplest -- and most exciting -- ways to bet on the NFL each week. The wager is simple: If your player finds the end zone that week, you win. If they don’t you lose. Every Sunday during the 2026 NFL season, SI Betting’s senior editor Iain MacMillan and managing editor Peter Dewey will share their favorite anytime touchdown scorer picks, attempting to help our readers cash in on one of these plus-money props. Week 7 was a big one as both of our picks came through with Tucker Kraft (+175) and Tee Higgins (+150) catching scores. This week, Dewey is sticking with a pass catcher as he looks to hit a sixth touchdown prop in eight weeks while MacMillan is fading one of the worst defenses in the league with his selection. It's been six straight weeks with a winner in this column, and we have not plans of slowing down anytime soon. Here's a breakdown of each of our top anytime touchdown scorer props for the action on Sunday in Week 8. The touchdown train keeps rolling! After failing to hit my pick in Week 6, I cashed a Tucker Kraft pick in Week 7 for my fifth winner in seven weeks. Not too bad! This week, I’m targeting one of the top receivers in the NFL in the marquee matchup of the day on Sunday afternoon.
More in PERFORMANCE
Caleb Williams believes in his custom Caddix cleats, a source told NFL Network, and won't cover the logo in accordance with NFL rules out of principle.
The Raiders do not plan on trading Maxx Crosby, who wants to stay in Las Vegas, sources told ESPN.
Before we begin looking ahead to 2027, OTM is looking back at 2026, highlighting some of the biggest, strangest, and most memorable moments of a memorable season. Roman Anthony and Trevor Story each landed on the IL in May and each returned to the Red Sox on the same day: August 30. They were activated prior to the series finale against the Yankees at Yankee Stadium. Anthony, who missed nearly four months with a ligament tear at the base of the ring finger on his right hand, batted leadoff as the DH. Story had been sidelined with a hernia that required surgery. He started at shortstop and batted eighth. With the severity of their respective injuries, the length of their absences, and the way the club had performed without them, there was speculation that perhaps the Sox shouldn't disturb the chemistry that had been working so well all summer. For Story in particular, expectations weren't exactly high. He had not performed well in his rehab assignment in Worcester and had made it known publicly that he was keen to rush back to the big league club. It didn't sound like a recipe for success. And yet, on August 30 in the Bronx, Anthony and Story turned out to be the only bright spots in a 16-1 drubbing by the Yankees. In their reintroduction to the big-league club, Anthony went 2-for-4, and Story, who scored the lone run, went 2-for-3. I was as surprised as anyone by their performances, but it's their first game back at Fenway Park the next day, August 31, that really interests me.
Players Invest uses essential cookies to run the site, plus analytics and advertising cookies to understand how visitors use it and to measure our marketing. You can accept or decline the non-essential ones. Privacy Policy