Oct 10, 2026 8:14 PM

Marvin Harrison Jr. is out, Detroit’s offense is expected to explode, and three player props stand out ahead of Lions vs. Cardinals. Here are my best bets to get back on track!

Things have already started to shake up ahead of the Cardinals vs. Lions matchup. Reports have emerged that former fourth overall pick and wide receiver Marvin Harrison Jr. is expected to be traded and will be inactive for Sunday’s game against Detroit. No team has been named as a potential trade destination, but Harrison’s absence is one less weapon the Lions’ defense will have to worry about. It could also have an impact on some of this week’s betting lines.

Last week, I went 1–2, bringing my overall record to 9–6. Currently, Detroit is tied with the Bills and Rams for the highest implied point total of the week. With that in mind, let’s break down three player props I like heading into this matchup.

Trey McBride: Over 8.5 Receptions (+110)

Detroit has struggled to cover tight ends throughout the first four weeks of the season. Opposing starting tight ends have consistently found success against the Lions, and I don’t expect that trend to change against Trey McBride.

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McBride has recorded at least nine receptions in two of his first four games this season. In the other two, he finished with seven and eight catches, narrowly missing this mark. He’s currently averaging 8.3 receptions per game, making this an appealing matchup for the Cardinals’ star tight end.

Detroit has allowed an average of 9.2 receptions per game to opposing tight ends, creating a favorable opportunity for McBride to put together another productive performance. With Harrison Jr. expected to be sidelined, McBride could also see an even larger share of the targets.

McBride averaged 7.4 receptions per game last season and has already surpassed that mark this year. Given his consistent production and Detroit’s struggles against tight ends, I like his chances of going over this line.

Jameson Williams: Over 51.5 Receiving Yards (-110)

Jameson Williams finally broke out last week, recording 102 receiving yards against the Carolina Panthers. It was his first game of the season with more than 50 receiving yards, and I believe he has a good chance to repeat that performance against Arizona.

The Cardinals are expected to be without a starting safety, which could create opportunities for Williams to attack the secondary downfield. Williams’ speed makes him a threat to break a big play at any moment, and all it takes is one deep connection with Jared Goff for him to make significant progress toward this number.

Williams also recorded a season-high six receptions last week and is averaging four catches per game this season. Arizona has allowed the 10th-most passing yards per game to opposing offenses, giving Williams another favorable matchup.

Detroit currently has an implied team total of 30.5 points, suggesting the Lions’ offense is expected to have a productive afternoon. If Arizona can keep the game competitive, Detroit could be forced to continue throwing the football throughout the second half.

With Williams coming off his best performance of the season and the potential for another big play, I’m taking the over on 51.5 receiving yards.

Isaac TeSlaa: Over 25.5 Receiving Yards (-114)

Isaac TeSlaa has surpassed this receiving yards line in three consecutive games, and he’s beginning to earn more trust in Detroit’s passing attack.

Last week, TeSlaa recorded a career-high 95 receiving yards against Carolina, showing the type of big-play potential that makes this prop appealing. His recent production suggests he’s becoming a more reliable option for Goff as the season progresses.

Goff’s passing yards line is set at 280.5, a high number that suggests the betting market expects Detroit to move the ball through the air frequently. If the Lions are throwing as often as expected, TeSlaa should have opportunities to make an impact.

Over his last three games, TeSlaa has recorded receptions of 57, 49 and 20 yards. That kind of big-play ability makes a 25.5-yard receiving line particularly appealing. While one catch of 20 yards wouldn’t be enough by itself, a reception of 26 yards or more would cash this prop immediately.

Given TeSlaa’s recent production, growing role in the offense and ability to create explosive plays, I’m backing him to go over 25.5 receiving yards against Arizona.

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