NFL touchdown prop targets for MNF Week 16

Buffalo Bills RBs vs. Chicago

Why they're here: Chicago has allowed 16 touchdowns to running backs, tied for fourth-most.

Volume leaders:

• Devin Singletary: 158 carries, 48 targets, 40 RZ looks
• James Cook: 69 carries, 28 targets, 16 RZ looks

New Orleans Saints RBs vs. Cleveland

Why they're here: The Browns are tied for second-most touchdowns allowed to RBs with 17 total.

Volume leaders:

• Alvin Kamara: 164 carries, 70 targets, 26 RZ looks

Kansas City Chiefs RBs vs. Seattle

Why they're here: Seattle has allowed 17 scores to runners, tied for second-most.

Volume leaders:

• Isiah Pacheco: 139 carries, 10 targets, 25 RZ looks
• Jerick McKinnon: 63 carries, 59 targets, 30 RZ looks

Seattle Seahawks WRs vs. Kansas City

Why they're here: Kansas City has let in the most touchdowns to wide receivers this season, 19.

Volume leaders:

• DK Metcalf: 119 targets, 22 RZ looks
• Tyler Lockett: 108 targets, 9 RZ looks

Cincinnati Bengals TEs vs. New England

Why they're here: The Patriots have allowed nine touchdowns to tight ends, tied for third-most in the league.

Volume leaders:

• Hayden Hurst*: 63 targets, 7 RZ looks
• Mitchell Wilcox: 12 targets, 2 RZ looks

*Hurst has missed the last few games and is questionable at time of writing

Tennessee Titans RBs vs. Houston

Why they're here: Houston has a sizable lead in terms of running back touchdowns allowed. The total is 20, three more than the next closest team.
 
Volume leaders:

• Derrick Henry: 296 carries, 38 targets, 46 RZ looks 

Houston Texans WRs vs. Tennessee

Why they're here: The Titans are tied for second-most touchdowns allowed to wide receivers with 18.

Volume* leaders:

• Brandin Cooks: 71 targets, 6 RZ looks
• Nico Collins: 66 targets, 8 RZ looks
• Chris Moore: 60 targets, 9 RZ looks

*Cooks and Collins have missed the last few weeks but may return this weekend

Philadelphia Eagles WRs vs. Dallas

Why they're here: The Cowboys' biggest defensive vulnerability has been to wide receivers, allowing 18 touchdowns to the position this season, tied for second-most. That's more than double their touchdowns allowed to TEs and RBs combined.
 
Volume leaders:

• AJ Brown: 119 targets, 14 RZ looks
• DeVonta Smith: 103 targets, 9 RZ looks

Las Vegas Raiders WRs vs. Pittsburgh

Why they're here: Pittsburgh has allowed 16 touchdowns to wide receivers, fifth-most in the NFL.
 
Volume leaders:

• Davante Adams: 151 targets, 18 RZ looks
• Mack Hollins: 85 targets, 9 RZ looks

Green Bay Packers RBs/TEs vs. Miami

Why they're here: Miami has allowed 16 touchdowns to running backs, tied for fourth-most, and nine touchdowns to tight ends, tied for third-most.
 
Volume leaders:

• Aaron Jones: 181 carries, 63 targets, 36 RZ looks
• AJ Dillon: 154 carries, 36 targets, 20 RZ looks
• Robert Tonyan: 58 targets, 7 RZ looks

Tampa Bay Buccaneers RBs/TEs vs. Arizona

Why they're here: The Cardinals have are tied for the most touchdowns to TEs with 10 total, and have allowed 16 scores to RBs, fourth-most.
 
Volume leaders:

• Leonard Fournette: 159 carries, 68 targets, 31 RZ looks
• Rachaad White: 107 carries, 49 targets, 16 RZ looks
• Cade Otton: 51 targets, 9 RZ looks
• Cameron Brate: 37 targets, 4 RZ looks

Indianapolis Colts RBs vs. LA Chargers

Why they're here: The Chargers have allowed 16 touchdowns to running backs, tied for the fourth-most to the position.
 
Volume leaders*:

• Deon Jackson: 57 carries, 23 targets, 10 RZ looks
• Zack Moss: 31 carries, 1 target, 8 RZ looks**

* Jonathan Taylor is out for the year
** A l 8 of these RZ looks were last week. Moss has been with Indianapolis for five games