NFL anytime touchdown parlays for the Sunday slate: scorers from different games, one a game, published before kickoff with every result on the record.
Anytime touchdown is the market that makes a Sunday. This page carries several touchdown parlays for each Sunday kickoff window - the early games, the late games and the whole afternoon - under different themes: Short Prices, Best Value, and Running Backs, Receivers and Tight Ends slips. Every leg is a player to score from a different game, with our chance and the price beside it.
Every slip carries its stake, and every settled slip counts in the record.
Legs are bet365 anytime touchdown prices at the time of writing; the combined price is their product. Prices move and inactives land late - check the slip before you place it.
About these touchdown parlays
What an anytime touchdown parlay is
An anytime touchdown bet pays if the player scores a touchdown at any point in the game. Not the first touchdown, not two touchdowns, just one, whenever it comes. It is the most popular player market in the NFL because it turns every drive into a rooting interest, and because the prices are easy to read: a lead running back on a good offence might be priced around -200, a second receiver around +150, a tight end who catches one score a month around +300.
A touchdown parlay combines several of those bets from different games into one slip. Every leg must score for the slip to pay, and the combined price is the product of the leg prices. Three legs around even money combine to about 7/1; four legs around +120 combine to about 22/1. That is the appeal and the risk in one line: a small stake can return a lot, and a single player who does not score sinks the slip.
Every price is also a chance. A price of -200 says the player scores about two times in three; +150 says about two in five; +300 says about one in four - each a little less once the book's margin is taken out. Multiply the chances of the legs and you have the chance of the slip, which is why a four-leg touchdown parlay at 20/1 or more is a bet that loses most weeks, however likely each scorer looks on his own.
The slips on this page are built for the multi-game Sunday, where the market works best: a handful of slips for each kickoff window, our chance beside every price, every result on the record. The anytime touchdown prices are bet365's, and every scorer on a slip is also on the Prop Picks board with his price and our chance.
Passing touchdowns do not count
Books settle anytime touchdown on rushing, receiving and return touchdowns. Passing touchdowns do not count. A quarterback who throws four scores and never crosses the line himself has not landed his anytime touchdown bet. This catches new bettors every week, and it is why a quarterback on this page is there as a runner: a Josh Allen or a Jalen Hurts can be a genuine anytime touchdown leg because he carries the ball at the goal line, and his leg needs a rushing touchdown to land.
Settlement here follows the same rule exactly. A leg is graded from the box score as rushing touchdowns plus receiving touchdowns plus kick and punt return touchdowns, and for a defensive player, interception and fumble return touchdowns. Passing touchdowns are never counted, whatever the player did through the air.
One scorer a game
Every touchdown parlay on this page takes at most one player from any game. Two scorers from the same game tend to land together or not at all - if a game turns into a shootout both are more likely to score, and if it is a 13-10 grind both are less likely - so a pair from one game is a different bet from two scorers in two games. Same game scorer combinations belong to the Single Game Parlays page, where every slip is built around one game.
The one-scorer rule also shapes the slate. A ten-game Sunday can carry all five themes with room to spare, while a three-game window might carry two. A single Thursday or Monday night game cannot make a cross-game parlay at all, so the primetime nights carry no touchdown parlay here; their same game parlays are on the Single Game Parlays page. Bye weeks shrink the Sunday slates from Week 5, and the page counts the games that are actually on.
The themes
Short Prices carries the window's most likely scorers, three or four of them, combining to around 2/1 to 7/1. It is the start-your-Sunday slip: the one most likely to land, and the one that pays least when it does. No touchdown is safe, and a slip at 3/1 still loses more often than it wins.
Best Value carries our value picks to score, from any position. Its prices run longer than the short prices, because value in this market tends to sit with the players the book has priced as afterthoughts: the second back who gets the goal-line carries, the tight end on a team that throws in the red zone.
Running Backs, Receivers and Tight Ends are position-only slips. Running backs score most often and price shortest: the lead back on a good offence gets most of the carries inside the 10-yard line, and a goal-line back can score without touching the ball anywhere else on the field. Receivers sit in the middle: their touchdowns come from red-zone targets and from the long play that goes all the way. Tight ends are the longest of the three and read as the fun slip, the one that makes a Sunday when it lands, because a tight end's scores come in bunches from a few red-zone looks a game. Each window carries the themes that fit its games, so a small window carries fewer.
Reading a slip
Each card names its theme and its window and puts the combined price at the top, with the number of legs and the book. Every leg shows the player, his position and his team, the price, and our chance for him to score. Underneath sit, where we have them, how many of his recent games he scored in and the opponent's rank for what it allows to his position.
At the foot of the card sit three numbers: the chance the book's combined price implies, our chance for the slip as a whole, and the stake with what it returns. If the prices have moved since the slip was published, the card says what the same legs fetch now. The published price is the one that goes on the record.
Prices show in the format you choose - American, decimal or fractional - and the price at the top of the card is the price of the whole slip, not of any one leg. In American odds, +2200 means a 1-unit stake returns 23 units in all; in decimal the same price is 23.0, and in fractional 22/1. The stake and return line on the card works in points, whichever format you read the prices in.
Settled slips show their receipts. Every leg is marked Landed, Missed or Void, with the touchdowns the player actually scored, so a slip can be checked against the box score leg by leg.
Inactives, voids and the record
The biggest trap in this market is the late scratch. A lead running back ruled out ninety minutes before kickoff turns a live slip into a dead one, and a book will happily take a bet on a player who is not playing. A slip with a player ruled out before kickoff is therefore withdrawn rather than left standing, and the price note on this page says to check every slip before you place it.
Once the games are final every leg is graded from the box score. A player who did not play is a void leg, and the slip settles at the product of the remaining legs' prices, the way the books settle it; a slip with any leg that did not score is lost. A cancelled game voids its legs, and a postponed game keeps them open until it is played.
Every slip is written to the record before kickoff, at the legs and prices it showed, and nothing is edited after the fact. Every settled slip goes on the record at its published stake, the losers beside the winners. Touchdown parlays are long-odds bets and most of them lose; bet only what you can afford to lose, and only if you are 18 or over.
When the page updates
The touchdown parlays go up on Tuesday and Wednesday, once bet365 posts the week's anytime touchdown prices, and the cards' current prices refresh as the market moves. A window leaves the page when its first game kicks off, and once every window has kicked off the page says so until the next week's slips arrive. The slips settle from the box scores once the games are final, and the record updates with them.
The slips come in kickoff windows. The Sunday early window is the 1pm ET games, the late window the 4:05pm and 4:25pm games, and the whole afternoon takes in both when there are enough games to make a slip of its own. The early window is the busiest of the week and usually carries the most slips; the late window is smaller; the whole-afternoon slip runs from the first kickoff to the last whistle. A game that kicks off alone - Thursday, Sunday and Monday night, most London mornings - has no touchdown parlay here.
The first two slips in the next window to kick off are open to everyone; the legs of the others are for NFL Pro members, with each slip's window, price and stake shown to all. Kickoffs are shown in Eastern and UK time throughout: the 1pm ET games usually start at 6pm in the UK.
The page reads best alongside the Prop Picks board, which lists every priced anytime touchdown scorer with our chance, and the Single Game Parlays page, which carries the same game slips the one-scorer rule keeps off this page.