Expert Anytime Touchdown Scorer Picks for the $4 Million DraftKings Super Bowl LX King of the End Zone Promotion

Your share of $4 million is on the line, and you need one bet.

DraftKings' King of the End Zone turns every anytime touchdown wager into a potential jackpot ticket for Super Bowl LX. This isn't your standard prop. One play, one player, one share of a massive prize pool when Seattle takes on New England at 6:30 PM ET from Levi's Stadium.

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How King of the End Zone Works

Opt in, get one single-use token. Drop it on any prematch Super Bowl LX touchdown prop (First TD Scorer, Anytime TD Scorer, 2+ TDs). Minimum $5. If your player scores the longest touchdown of the game, you win a share of $4,000,000 in Bonus Bets.

Passing touchdowns don't count for the passer. Only the guy who crosses the goal line. If a receiver scores the longest TD on a kickoff return, both player-specific and D/ST bets cash. Token expires at 6:30 PM ET. Winners get credited within 24 hours. Bonus bets expire in 14 days.

Here's what matters: this promotion favors explosive plays over goal-line plunges. A 75-yard catch-and-run pays the same as a 2-yard dive, but the long bomb has infinitely better odds of being the game's longest score.

Kenneth Walker III (-185)

Walker owns Seattle's backfield with Zach Charbonnet done for the year. He went nuclear in the Divisional Round (116 yards, 3 TDs), then scored again in the NFC Championship. When Seattle gets inside the 10, the ball goes to their workhorse. Three of Seattle's four playoff red-zone touchdowns belong to Walker.

He's handled 19 carries in both playoff games. Seattle ranks among the league's top teams in red-zone rushing attempts. With Charbonnet's 12 regular-season touchdowns now redistributed, Walker is getting force-fed near the goal line.

King of the End Zone angle: Running backs rarely break long TDs from goal-line work. Walker's usage tilts toward short-yardage situations where scores top out around 5-10 yards. Safest bet to score, but unless he breaks a 40+ yard screen or outside run, he's not delivering the game's longest touchdown.

Jaxon Smith-Njigba (-105)

The Emerald City Route Artist has been untouchable in the playoffs. Scored in both games, went off for 10 catches on 12 targets for 153 yards and a TD in the NFC Championship. Seattle's offense runs through their star receiver who led the NFL with 1,793 receiving yards.

In the playoffs, JSN commands a ridiculous 36.2% target share. Darnold looks his way on nearly half of all plays. He's averaging 105.4 receiving yards per game this season, a massive jump from 66.4 last year. New England ranked 31st in DVOA against No. 1 wideouts during the regular season and faced the easiest schedule by that metric.

King of the End Zone angle: Wide receivers deliver the game's longest touchdowns way more often than running backs. A 60-yard catch-and-run or blown coverage deep ball gives you both the anytime TD cash and a realistic shot at the $4M pool. JSN's explosiveness, usage rate, and matchup make him the best pure value on the board.

Rhamondre Stevenson (+150)

Stevenson looked like he was losing the backfield to rookie TreVeyon Henderson toward the end of the regular season, but New England made their choice clear in the playoffs. Stevenson outsnapped Henderson 60-4 in the AFC Championship, playing 94% of snaps. He's handled at least 62% of snaps in all three playoff games while Henderson never topped 41%.

Stevenson had at least one rushing touchdown in each of New England's final three regular-season games. Computer models project him to score in 53% of simulations compared to his implied odds of 41.7%.

King of the End Zone angle: Same issue as Walker. Stevenson's role is bell-cow back and goal-line hammer. He'll get his chances inside the 5, but those scores rarely travel more than a few yards. You're betting on volume and red-zone touches, not explosive plays that win the longest-TD sweepstakes.

Hunter Henry (+235)

If you want New England exposure with upside, Henry is the move. He led the Patriots with seven touchdown receptions and was targeted 22 times inside the 20 (sixth-most in the league, 10 more than Stefon Diggs). When Drake Maye gets close, the ball finds his tight end.

Seattle allowed eight of their last 10 touchdowns via the pass, including all three in the NFC title game. The Seahawks rank bottom-10 defending opposing tight ends. Henry scored the first touchdown in the Wild Card game and has found the end zone in seven of 20 appearances this season. When he scores, it tends to come early (his TD accounted for the Patriots' first score in five of those seven games).

King of the End Zone angle: Tight end touchdowns rarely travel far. Henry's role centers on red-zone possession work, not explosive downfield plays. He's a solid anytime TD bet with decent odds, but his scoring profile doesn't align with chasing the promotion's longest-TD prize. Most of his scores come on 5-15 yard routes in tight coverage.

AJ Barner (+250)

Barner carved out a unique role in Seattle's offense. He caught six touchdowns during the regular season and rushed one in, with the 23-year-old tight end frequently moonlighting in quarterback-sneak and short-yardage situations. Five of his six regular-season touchdowns came in the red zone, and Darnold posted a 137.8 passer rating when targeting him inside the 20.

His usage has dipped recently, but if Seattle reaches the red zone multiple times, Barner becomes a secondary option when defenses bracket JSN. At +250, he's got Tush Push upside that most bettors aren't considering.

King of the End Zone angle: Barner's touchdown profile is almost entirely goal-line work. He's the Tush Push guy, the short-yardage specialist. You're betting on a 1-2 yard plunge, not a 50-yard seam route. Solid value for an anytime TD, but zero chance of delivering the game's longest score unless something truly bizarre happens.

Stefon Diggs (+260)

Diggs has been heating up with 17 targets over his last three games. He scored a revenge touchdown against his former team Houston in the Divisional Round and remains a red-zone threat despite Seattle's elite cornerback depth. He had 12 red-zone targets during the regular season, second among Patriots pass catchers behind only Hunter Henry.

While he's second on the team in receptions (eight) and targets (15) during the playoffs, he's only third among New England pass catchers in anytime touchdown odds.

King of the End Zone angle: Diggs gives you the best blend of volume and explosiveness among Patriots skill players. He's a legitimate deep threat who can break a 40+ yard score if Seattle's secondary slips. At +260, he's got dual appeal: reasonable anytime TD odds with actual longest-touchdown upside if he connects with Maye on a broken coverage.

The Strategy

For King of the End Zone, prioritize players who score long touchdowns over high-volume red-zone threats. Running backs and tight ends cash anytime TD bets but rarely deliver the game's longest score. Wide receivers with deep-play ability offer the best path to splitting $4 million.

Safe plays: Kenneth Walker III (-185), Jaxon Smith-Njigba (-105) Value for anytime TD: Rhamondre Stevenson (+150), Hunter Henry (+235) Longest TD upside: Jaxon Smith-Njigba (-105), Stefon Diggs (+260) Goal-line specialists: AJ Barner (+250), Walker (-185), Stevenson (+150)

Your qualifying bet token expires at 6:30 PM ET, right at kickoff. Lock in your pick before the game starts, then watch as every long touchdown becomes a potential jackpot moment.

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