PrizePicks NFL Player Props For Week 8: Bhayshul Tuten & More

When you're following games this weekend, it’s exciting to set up a PrizePicks lineup, track the league's top players and cash out big.

Here are three players who should be in your PrizePicks lineup in Week 8.

Week 8 PrizePicks for NFL Player Props

Bhayshul Tuten More Than 81.5 Rush + Rec Yards

The Jaguars look like a title contender, holding a three-game lead in the AFC South and trailing the Chiefs and Bills by one game for the No. 1 seed in the AFC. They are among the league's more balanced teams, ranking third in points allowed per game (17.3) and eighth in points scored per game (25.7).

The Tut Tut train feels like it’s picking up steam. Bhayshul Tuten is the Jaguars’ lead back, especially lately, with 58% of the snaps in three straight games. He’s been delivering, with at least 90 yards from scrimmage in three of his last four games.

Now he faces the Colts, who appear to be in the early stages of a rebuild. The Colts have already begun to make organization-altering moves, including firing GM Chris Ballard last week. This week they traded their All-Pro Guard Quenton Nelson and defensive tackle DeForest Buckner.

More moves could come before the trade deadline, as rumors suggest the Colts have said no player is off limits. This could include wide receiver Josh Downs, who has requested a trade.

Losing Buckner leaves a huge hole in a Colts run defense that ranks 28th in yards allowed per carry (4.8). Indianapolis also struggles to contain pass-catching running backs, allowing the seventh-most receiving yards to the position (271).

Hunter Henry More Than 39.5 Receiving Yards

The Patriots are coming off a loss to the Bears, but there's a bit more optimism than earlier in the season. In the first couple weeks, the offense was nonexistent, averaging just 12 points per game. Drake Maye, who finished second in MVP voting in 2025, struggled, ranking 25th in passing yards (585) and leading the league in interceptions (6) in Weeks 1-3.

In the game against Chicago, Hunter Henry had his best performance of the season, catching all 7 of his targets for 77 yards.

New England still can't solve its wide receiver problem. The acquisition of A.J. Brown hasn’t produced the results previously hoped for. Brown missed four games with a high-ankle sprain and since returning has managed only 53 combined receiving yards in two games. The wide receiver problem was evident when running back Rhamondre Stevenson led the team with 93 receiving yards against the Bears, and Henry was second.

This week offers another big-game opportunity for Henry against the Dolphins. Miami just earned its first win of the year over the Jets, but it is still a bottom-tier team.

The Dolphins struggle against tight ends, allowing sixth-most receiving yards to the position (448) and allowing tight ends to record more than 40 receiving yards in four of their last five games.

Henry might be New England's most reliable pass catcher at the moment, and could lead the team in targets for the second straight game.

Patrick Mahomes More Than 12.5 Rushing Yards

The Chiefs suffered their first loss of the season on the road to the reigning Super Bowl champion Seahawks. Offensively, it was their worst performance of the season, scoring just 3 points and accumulating 213 total yards.

It was a homecoming for Kenneth Walker, but he had no impact against his former team, finishing with just 57 yards from scrimmage. Patrick Mahomes didn’t have his best game either, with only 165 passing yards.

He had 14 rushing yards, marking his fourth game with more than 13 rushing yards this season. This includes Week 1 against the Broncos, against whom he rushed for a season-high 23 yards.

The Broncos allow the second-most quarterback rushing attempts (36) and the fifth-most rushing yards to quarterbacks (160).

The Chiefs don’t call designed quarterback runs, especially with Walker in the backfield, but Mahomes will scramble for positive yards when he’s flushed out of the pocket. He could exceed his rushing prop after a couple of scrambles.