Season stat leader markets are a bet on production across a full regular season rather than any single game. BetUS has boards up for the 2026-27 leaders in passing yards, passing touchdowns, rushing touchdowns, receiving touchdowns, sacks, and quarterback interceptions.
Passing Yards and Passing Touchdowns
Joe Burrow (Bengals), Jared Goff (Lions), and Dak Prescott (Cowboys) sit at the top of both passing boards, with Matthew Stafford — who signed an extension to stay with the Rams — close behind. Patrick Mahomes (Chiefs), Brock Purdy (49ers), and Justin Herbert (Chargers) make up the next tier.
Two players moved for offseason reasons. Drake Maye climbed after New England traded a 2028 first-round pick and a 2027 fifth-rounder to Philadelphia for A.J. Brown, giving him a genuine number one target. Brock Purdy has a similar case: San Francisco signed Mike Evans to a three-year deal and added Christian Kirk, substantially rebuilding the receiving corps around him.
The quarterback carousel also reshaped the bottom of these boards. Kyler Murray signed a one-year deal with Minnesota, and Tua Tagovailoa signed with Atlanta on a veteran’s minimum deal, which is why J.J. McCarthy and Michael Penix Jr. are priced as long shots; both are now behind veterans. Kirk Cousins joined Las Vegas on an essentially fully guaranteed one-year, $20 million deal, and Justin Fields was traded from the Jets to Kansas City.
Rushing Touchdowns
Jahmyr Gibbs (Lions) and Derrick Henry (Ravens) head this market, with Jonathan Taylor (Colts) next and James Cook and Josh Jacobs (Packers) behind them. Josh Allen is the highest-placed quarterback; goal-line rushing production isn’t confined to running backs.
Backfield changes matter more here than anywhere else on the page. Kenneth Walker III signed a three-year deal worth up to $45 million with Kansas City, moving into a high-scoring offence. Travis Etienne signed a four-year, $52 million contract with New Orleans, and David Montgomery was traded from Detroit to Houston. Javonte Williams re-signed with Dallas on a three-year deal, and Isiah Pacheco left Kansas City for Detroit — where he joins a backfield Gibbs already leads.
Watch for split backfields. Detroit now carries Gibbs and Pacheco; Kansas City has Walker and Kareem-style depth behind him. A back who handles goal-line carries can top this board without leading the league in yards, which is why Kyren Williams (Rams) sits higher than raw volume suggests.
Receiving Touchdowns
Ja’Marr Chase (Bengals) leads, followed by Davante Adams (Rams), Amon-Ra St. Brown (Lions), Jaxon Smith-Njigba — who signed a four-year, $168.6 million extension to stay in Seattle — CeeDee Lamb (Cowboys), and Puka Nacua (Rams).
Target competition is the thing to weigh. The Rams have both Adams and Nacua on this board, and they’ll split the same red-zone looks from Stafford. Cincinnati has Chase and Tee Higgins in the same situation. Historically, offences with two elite receivers rarely produce the outright touchdown leader, because the scores divide.
The movers: A.J. Brown is now in New England with Maye, a change of offence that explains his placement behind the leading group. Mike Evans is in San Francisco, George Pickens was franchise-tagged by Dallas at $27.298 million, and Michael Pittman was traded from Indianapolis to Pittsburgh, where he joins DK Metcalf. Jaylen Waddle was traded from Miami to Denver, and DJ Moore went from Chicago to Buffalo.
Tight ends are live here in a way they never are in receiving yards. Brock Bowers (Raiders), Trey McBride (Cardinals), Sam LaPorta (Lions), Travis Kelce — re-signed by Kansas City on a three-year deal — and rookie Colston Loveland (Bears) all appear.
Most Sacks
Myles Garrett is the clear favourite, and by a wide margin. The Rams acquired him from Cleveland in exchange for Jared Verse, a 2027 first-round pick, a 2028 second and a 2029 third. Los Angeles also traded for Chiefs cornerback Trent McDuffie and signed him to a four-year, $124 million extension; better coverage means quarterbacks hold the ball longer, which is precisely what an edge rusher needs.
Aidan Hutchinson (Lions) is next, followed by Danielle Hunter and Will Anderson Jr. — both in Houston. Anderson signed a three-year, $150 million extension and Hunter a one-year, $40.1 million extension, so the Texans are paying two elite edge rushers to work opposite each other. That’s a genuine consideration for this market: pressure shared between two players on the same line can stop either from leading the league outright.
Trey Hendrickson is now in Baltimore on a four-year, $112 million deal, joining a defence that also added Calais Campbell. Jared Verse, the return in the Garrett trade, anchors a rebuilding Browns front. Elsewhere, Jonathan Greenard was traded from Minnesota to Philadelphia and extended, Rashan Gary went from Green Bay to Dallas, Bradley Chubb signed with Buffalo, and Jaelan Phillips signed a four-year, $120 million deal with Carolina.
Interior linemen like Chris Jones (Chiefs), Dexter Lawrence, traded from the Giants to Cincinnati for the No. 10 pick — and Jeffery Simmons, now the highest-paid defensive tackle in league history after a three-year, $105.8 million Titans extension, sit much longer. Sacks concentrate on the edge, and the board reflects it.
Quarterback Interceptions
Geno Smith heads this board, and his situation explains why: the Jets acquired him from Las Vegas in a late-round pick swap, putting a high-volume passer on a team likely to trail often. Brock Purdy (49ers), Trevor Lawrence (Jaguars), C.J. Stroud (Texans), and Baker Mayfield (Buccaneers) follow.
Interception totals are driven as much by attempt volume as by decision-making; a quarterback throwing forty times a game accumulates more of everything, mistakes included. That’s why several passers appear near the top of both this market and the passing yards board.
One name worth watching: Malik Willis, who signed a three-year, $67.5 million deal with Miami that includes $45 million fully guaranteed, a contract that signals starter volume for a quarterback with a limited starting sample.
All markets settle on regular season production only. Full NFL odds and NFL futures are also available.
