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

Your share of $6 million is on the line. First touchdown or last touchdown. That's it.

FanDuel's Touchdown Jackpot turns your anytime touchdown wager into a sweepstakes ticket for Super Bowl LX. Drop your token on a player, and if he scores the first or last touchdown of Seahawks vs Patriots, you split a massive prize pool with everyone who backed the same guy. Token expires at 6:30 PM ET when Seattle and New England kick off from Levi's Stadium.

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How the Touchdown Jackpot Works

Claim your free Touchdown Sweepstakes Token from the FanDuel home page. Use it on any prematch, straight, anytime touchdown scorer wager for Super Bowl LX. Minimum $5 bet.

If your player scores the first touchdown, you split $3,000,000 in Bonus Bets with everyone who bet on him. If he scores the last touchdown, you split another $3,000,000. If he scores both first and last, you're in on the full $6,000,000 pool.

Example: 10,000 people drop their token on Hunter Henry. Henry scores the first touchdown. Each person gets $300 in Bonus Bets ($3M ÷ 10,000). If he also scores the last touchdown, that number doubles to $600.

Special rules: If a punt or kickoff return scores first or last, the individual player counts (not the D/ST). If no one listed as an anytime TD option scores first, the second touchdown counts. If there's no touchdown scored all game, everyone splits the full $6M. Bonus Bets get credited within 72 hours and expire in 7 days.

Token expires at 6:30 PM ET. No parlays, no boosts, no other touchdown props qualify.

First Touchdown Scorer

Last Touchdown Scorer

Kenneth Walker III (+390 First, +450 Last)

Walker is the favorite for both first and last touchdown. Seattle is favored by 4.5 points, making them the most likely team to score first. Walker owns the backfield with Zach Charbonnet done for the year. When the Seahawks get inside the 10, the ball goes to their workhorse.

He exploded for 116 yards and three touchdowns in the Divisional Round, then scored again in the NFC Championship. Three of Seattle's four playoff red-zone touchdowns belong to K9. He's handled 19 carries in both playoff games.

First TD case: If Seattle marches down the field on the opening drive, Walker gets the goal-line carry. Seattle ranks among the league's top teams in red-zone rushing attempts. Simple math says the favorite is most likely to score first, and Walker is their primary red-zone weapon.

Last TD case: If Seattle is protecting a lead late, they're running clock with Walker. A late insurance touchdown to ice the game is exactly his profile. If it's close and Seattle needs a score, Walker is getting touches.

Jackpot angle: Walker appears on both lists because he's the most likely Seahawk to score in any situation. At +390 and +450, he's the chalk play. The pool will be crowded, but the probability of hitting one or both is highest with Walker.

Jaxon Smith-Njigba (+550 First, +700 Last)

Smith-Njigba is second on both boards and offers better odds than Walker despite similar dual-threat appeal. He's been untouchable in the playoffs, scoring in both games and going 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, the Emerald City Route Artist commands a 36.2% target share. Darnold looks his way on nearly half of all plays. New England ranked 31st in DVOA against No. 1 wideouts during the regular season.

First TD case: JSN scored Seattle's first offensive touchdown of the postseason. If Seattle opens with a pass-heavy attack to exploit New England's weakness defending elite receivers, Darnold is looking for JSN in the end zone. His usage rate makes him a threat on every red-zone snap.

Last TD case: If the game is close late, Seattle will be throwing. If they need a late score to extend a lead, they're throwing to their best player. JSN is on the field for every meaningful offensive snap.

Jackpot angle: JSN gives you similar dual coverage as Walker but at better odds (+550 vs +390 for first, +700 vs +450 for last). The pool will be smaller than Walker's, meaning bigger individual payouts if he hits. This is the sweet spot between probability and value.

Rhamondre Stevenson (+900 First, +900 Last)

Stevenson has identical odds for first and last touchdown, the only player with that distinction. New England rode him hard in the playoffs after he outsnapped TreVeyon Henderson 60-4 in the AFC Championship (94% of snaps). He's handled at least 62% of snaps in all three playoff games.

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.

First TD case: New England is a 4.5-point underdog, making Seattle more likely to score first. But if the Patriots get the ball first and sustain a drive, Stevenson is their goal-line hammer. At +900, you're getting serious plus-money on a legitimate threat if New England strikes first.

Last TD case: If the Patriots are trailing late and mount a comeback, Stevenson handles the rock. If they're protecting a surprise lead (unlikely but possible), Stevenson kills clock. He's New England's most reliable offensive weapon in both scenarios.

Jackpot angle: Stevenson is the best Patriot bet for this promotion. Same odds for first and last means oddsmakers see him as New England's primary scoring threat regardless of game situation. At +900 for both, you're getting long-shot value with some chance behind it.

Hunter Henry & AJ Barner (+1400 First, +1400 Last)

Barner appears on both lists at +1400. Hunter Henry only shows up on the last TD board at +1400. Both are tight ends, both operate in the red zone, both have defined roles.

AJ Barner: Caught six touchdowns during the regular season and rushed one in. The 23-year-old tight end frequently moonlights in quarterback-sneak and short-yardage situations. Five of his six regular-season touchdowns came in the red zone. Darnold posted a 137.8 passer rating when targeting him inside the 20.

Hunter Henry: Led the Patriots with seven touchdown receptions and was targeted 22 times inside the 20 (sixth-most in the league). 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.

First TD case (Barner): If Seattle opens with a methodical drive and chooses, or are forced, to pass at the 1-yard line, Barner is the short yardage guy. At +1400, you're betting on a very specific scenario.

Last TD case (Barner): Same short yardage profile applies late. If Seattle is icing the game with a late drive and gets goal-to-go, Barner handles the short-yardage conversion. At +1400, he's a contrarian play for bettors who think Seattle dominates and salts the game away with methodical ground-and-pound.

Last TD case (Henry): Henry only appears on the last TD list, which tells you something. Oddsmakers see him as a closing-time weapon when Maye needs a possession in the final minutes. He's Maye's most trusted target in scoring position. Two of New England's three first touchdowns in the playoffs have been passing TDs, but Henry projects better as a game-sealing or game-tying score late.

Jackpot angle: These are dart throws with massive payout potential because fewer people will bet them. If 1,000 people bet Walker and 100 people bet Barner, Barner backers get 10x the individual payout if he hits.

Cooper Kupp & Stefon Diggs (+1400 First, +1500/+1600 Last)

Cooper Kupp (+1400 First, +1500 Last): Kupp appears on both lists despite being Seattle's WR3 behind JSN and Rashid Shaheed in terms of explosiveness. He's a veteran who knows how to find soft spots in coverage, especially in the red zone. If you're fading JSN because you think the pool is too crowded, Kupp offers Seattle exposure at longer odds.

Stefon Diggs (+1600 First): Diggs only appears on the first TD list. He's been heating up with 17 targets over his last three games and scored against Houston in the Divisional Round. He had 12 red-zone targets during the regular season. At +1600, he's the longest shot on the first TD board, which means the biggest individual payout if he hits.

Jackpot angle: Both are contrarian plays. If you think the game opens with a surprise (Patriots score first via Diggs, or Seattle goes to Kupp instead of JSN/Walker), these odds offer huge value. The crowd will be on Walker and JSN, leaving these guys with smaller pools and bigger individual shares.

The Strategy

This promotion splits the difference between touchdown probability and crowd psychology. Popular picks like Walker and JSN will have more people splitting the pool. Longshots like Diggs and Henry offer bigger individual payouts if they hit because fewer people will bet them.

The key decision: do you want to maximize your chances of hitting the pool (Walker, JSN, Stevenson) or maximize your individual payout if you hit (Barner, Henry, Diggs, Kupp)?

Safest plays (high probability, smaller individual payout): Kenneth Walker III (+390/+450), Jaxon Smith-Njigba (+550/+700)

Best value (balanced probability and payout): Rhamondre Stevenson (+900/+900), Jaxon Smith-Njigba (+550/+700)

Contrarian plays (low probability, massive individual payout): AJ Barner (+1400/+1400), Hunter Henry (+1400 last only), Stefon Diggs (+1600 first only)

Dual coverage plays (expected to be able to score both first and last): Kenneth Walker III, Jaxon Smith-Njigba, Rhamondre Stevenson, AJ Barner, Cooper Kupp

Your Touchdown Sweepstakes Token expires at 6:30 PM ET, right at kickoff. Lock in your pick, then watch the opening drive and the final minutes knowing you've got a piece of $6 million riding on every red-zone snap.

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