College Prop Bets - Where Can I Bet them in my State?

CFB Props Sites - 2026

Common player prop bets and sites in your state that have CFB props.

Passing yards (QB over/under): This is one of the most liquid and frequently bet player props in college football. Sportsbooks set a line (e.g., 245.5 yards), and you wager on whether the quarterback will finish over or under it. These bets are driven by game tempo, defensive matchups against the pass, weather, and expected pass volume; they remain popular because high-volume QBs produce relatively predictable floors and ceilings, and the prop can still hit even if the game score gets lopsided.

Anytime touchdown scorer: A straightforward yes/no (or odds-based) wager on whether a specific player will score at least one touchdown at any point in the game. It is among the most popular props because it focuses on red-zone roles, goal-line usage, and explosive playmakers (RBs, WRs, dual-threat QBs); heavy favorites often funnel scores to star backs, while trailing teams create more opportunities through the air.

First touchdown scorer: Similar to the anytime version but pays only if the chosen player scores the very first TD of the game. Bettors analyze scripted opening drives, early red-zone tendencies, and which side is more likely to score first; these often carry higher odds than anytime props due to the added specificity and volatility.

Rushing yards (RB or dual-threat QB over/under): Bettors wager on whether a running back (or mobile quarterback) will exceed or fall short of a set rushing-yard total. Key factors include offensive-line strength, carry volume, game script (teams leading run more), and the opposing run defense; these are popular because volume and efficiency data make them somewhat predictable relative to other markets.

Receiving yards or receptions (WR/TE over/under): These focus on a wide receiver or tight end’s yardage total or number of catches. Target share, defensive coverage matchups, and the quarterback’s accuracy/tendencies heavily influence outcomes; they appeal to bettors who study route participation and secondary weaknesses, though big-play variance can make them swingy.

Passing touchdowns (QB over/under): Wagers on how many TDs a quarterback will throw, typically with a line like 1.5 or 2.5. These depend on red-zone efficiency, opponent secondary strength, and expected scoring environment; they pair well with game totals and are popular for high-powered offenses in favorable matchups.

Team total points (over/under): A team prop on one side’s individual scoring total rather than the combined game total. It lets bettors isolate offensive strength versus a specific defense or game script (e.g., a heavy favorite expected to score freely or an underdog in a shootout); these are widely available and less dependent on the final winner.

Other common game/team props (e.g., will there be overtime?, highest-scoring quarter, total offensive yards by both teams) also see action, especially in big games, but player performance props—particularly yards and touchdown scorers—dominate volume among college football bettors where they are offered. Note that player props on college athletes face state-level restrictions in some markets.

• BetOnline: Available in all 50 States, Canada & Mexico.
• BetUS: Available in all 50 States, Canada & Mexico
• Bodog: Canada & Mexico but not in USA.
• Bookmaker: Available in all 50 States, Canada & Mexico
• Bovada: Unavailable in: AZ, CO, CT, DC, DE, KS, LA, MA, MD, MI, NV, NJ, NY, OH, PA, TN, WV
• BUSR: Unavailable in NJ, NV, NY, PA
• MyBookie: Unavailable in NJ, NY, PA .
• Ozoon: Canada but not in USA.
• Sportsbetting ag: Available in all 50 States, Canada & Mexico
• XBET: Unavailable in NJ, NY, PA