One of the most exciting prop bets to follow for any game are anytime touchdown props. These bets are a little less skill-based, as touchdown scoring is somewhat of a crapshoot. Obviously, you still have players with better odds, but you don’t always get very good value on those players that are consistently getting into the end zone. Anytime you take one of these bets, you are certainly hoping for a higher-scoring game, like we saw in the NFC Championship this year, so there are multiple opportunities for your guy to score. Let’s dive into the Super Bowl 60 anytime TD opportunities and break everything down from poor value to moderate value to great value.

Poor Value (Kenneth Walker III -195; Rhamondre Stevenson +140):  Kenneth Walker III has been very effective, particularly in the playoffs in the absence of Zach Charbonnet. He has gotten into the end zone four times, with three coming in the Divisional Round and one coming in the Conference Championship. The value for an anytime TD scorer just isn’t there for him at nearly -200. Rhamondre Stevenson, on the other hand, hasn’t really proven much of anything in terms of consistently scoring touchdowns. He closed out the regular season strong, scoring in three straight games, but hasn’t found the end zone once in the playoffs. Could he very well score in the Super Bowl? Yes, but the value just isn’t there for me.

Moderate Value (Jaxson Smith Njigba -110; Hunter Henry +235; Cooper Kupp +260): Here’s where the value gets a little bit better. JSN, while still minus odds, I would say has moderate value because of how good he is. He is still fairly close to even odds, which is nice for a return, and he has shown he can get into the end zone, with 10 touchdowns in the regular season, along with touchdowns in each of the two playoff games. Hunter Henry, you could certainly argue, has good value; he just doesn’t have quite as good of a return as some of his teammates. Henry has been effective getting into the end zone, with seven regular season touchdowns and one touchdown in the playoffs. It’s always nice relying on a bigger target in the red zone as well. Cooper Kupp has been much more of a role player in this portion of his career. That certainly doesn’t mean he can’t be effective, and his experience could prove to be very important in this game. I wouldn’t say Kupp has great value as a touchdown scorer because of the shorter odds he has, and he hasn’t been a great TD scorer this year. He only had two touchdowns in the regular season but did have one in the playoffs. I certainly wouldn’t be surprised to see him step up in a big way in the Super Bowl, but I’m not a huge fan of where his value sits for an anytime TD scorer.

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Great Value (Stefon Diggs +270; Kayshon Boutte +330; Rashid Shaheed +350; TreVeyon Henderson +475):  All of these guys are obviously longer shots to get into the end zone this Super Bowl, but there is a ton of value in taking any of them for an anytime touchdown. Stefon Diggs wasn’t at his best as a touchdown scorer during the regular season, closing it out with four TDs, but he scored against arguably the toughest defense in the playoffs, the Houston Texans. Kayshon Boutte was a bit more reliable in the regular season, with six TDs, and he too found the end zone in the playoffs against the Texans. It took a while for Rashid Shaheed to find his groove with Seattle, but he seems to be getting more action in the playoffs. He has yet to get into the end zone offensively for Seattle, but I have to imagine they are scheming something up to use his speed to get him a TD. TreVeyon Henderson isn’t necessarily better between the tackles than Stevenson, but if they can get him in space, he should be able to find the end zone. Henderson also had nine touchdowns in the regular season, so there are red-zone packages designed specifically for him. He unfortunately hasn’t found the end zone just yet in the playoffs. At +475, the value is just too good to pass up.