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Falcons vs Vikings Player Props for Bijan Robinson, Drake London, Michael Penix Jr., More

Falcons vs Vikings Player Props for Bijan Robinson, Drake London, Michael Penix Jr., More article feature image
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Photo by Brett Davis-Imagn Images. Pictured: Bijan Robinson

Week 2 of the 2025 NFL season will feature the Atlanta Falcons and Minnesota Vikings on Sunday Night Football on Sept. 14. Kickoff is set for 8:20 p.m. ET; the game will be broadcast on NBC.

The Falcons travel to U.S. Bank Stadium to face the undefeated Vikings, and there are a number of enticing SNF player props that we can get involved with for this game: Bijan Robinson, Michael Penix Jr., Drake London and Jordan Mason.

Let's dive into my Falcons vs Vikings player props for Sunday Night Football.

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Falcons vs Vikings Player Props

  • Bijan Robinson Over 96.5 Rushing and Receiving Yards (-115 at bet365)
  • Michael Penix Jr. Over 220.5 Passing Yards (-115 at Fanatics)
  • Drake London Over 6.5 Receptions (+120 at bet365)
  • Jordan Mason Anytime Touchdown (+110 at BetMGM)

Falcons vs Vikings Prop Picks, Preview

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Bijan Robinson Over 96.5 Rushing and Receiving Yards (-115)

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Barring Saquon Barkley, it’s hard to argue that there’s a better running back right now in the NFL than Bijan Robinson. And much like Barkley, what makes the former Texas star so dangerous is his ability as a pass catcher, as well as on the ground.

Last Sunday’s game against a mean Bucs’ defense was proof of that. Robinson had 12 carries for just 24 yards, so you’d have expected him to have a bad day — except he didn’t.

Robinson also caught 6-of-7 targets and racked up 100 yards and a touchdown.

His total scrimmage yards for this game come in at 96.5, and you have to believe he’ll beat that again.

Including last week’s season opener, Robinson has now had 97 or more rushing and receiving yards in seven straight games and should continue that run again here.

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Michael Penix Jr. Over 220.5 Passing Yards (-115)

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He may only have had a QB rating of 93.2 against the Bucs, but Michael Penix Jr. really looked accomplished at times.

He had just one touchdown pass, but his ball security was excellent, and he threw for 298 yards, as well as adding a rushing touchdown.

You can get 220.5 passing yards with one sportsbook; it’s a number he’s covered in his past three games.

In fact, in his four games as a starter, Penix has had a minimum of 27 passing attempts and will fancy his chances against a Vikings team that gave up 210 passing yards to a woeful Caleb Williams on Monday Night Football.

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Drake London Over 6.5 Receptions (+120)

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It’s been four games for the Falcons with Penix as a starter, and despite picking up just one win, there’s a lot to love about the sophomore quarterback's game, particularly how he has found an ability to get the best out of WR Drake London, a player who once looked like he might not realize his potential.

London has had seven or more receptions in three of four games playing alongside Penix, and crucially, his targets read eight, 13, 18 and 15.

Opportunity is everything in sports betting.

London is getting looks, meaning that he has every chance to continue his development and announce himself as one of the league’s very best this year.

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Jordan Mason Anytime Touchdown (+110)

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Heading into the season, we weren’t sure exactly how the Vikings would use Aaron Jones and Jordan Mason, who arrived in Minnesota via a trade with the 49ers.

We got the answer in Week 1, and it seems very much like Mason is this offense’s David Montgomery.

Jones scored a touchdown on one of his three receptions and was more of a threat in the passing game, but Mason had 15 carries to Jones’ eight.

Not only did Mason have more carries, he was far more productive, averaging 4.5 yards per carry, in sharp contrast to Jones’ 2.9. When the Vikings had good field position, it was Mason who they trusted on the ground — he had the team's only rush inside the 20.

Mason was far better than Jones in every aspect last Monday, except scoring touchdowns, but if he keeps up producing those numbers — and there’s no reason he shouldn’t — then we should see positive regression.

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