A Fox News betting article published Oct. 18, 2026, outlined a Betr promotion for new users and offered player-prop suggestions for two NFL matchups: the Kansas City Chiefs against the Los Angeles Chargers, and the Green Bay Packers against the Dallas Cowboys. The source presented the picks as betting ideas, not guaranteed outcomes, and noted that odds were subject to change.
According to the article, eligible new users could receive $200 in bonuses and four No Sweat Bets by entering promo code FOXNEWS. The source did not provide further terms or conditions for the offer in the supplied text.
For the Chiefs-Chargers game, the article recommended an over wager on Kenneth Walker III’s rushing attempts, with the line set at 18.5. It said Walker had scored six total touchdowns and reached at least 18 carries in each of his first four games with Kansas City. The article characterized him as having made an immediate impact after joining the Chiefs in the offseason.
The other suggested prop for that matchup concerned Chargers quarterback Justin Herbert. The article discussed a possible passing-attempt wager, noting that Herbert had thrown at least 31 times in six of his 11 career games against Kansas City. It also said he had reached that mark only once in his previous six games against the Chiefs and twice during the season described in the article. The source reported seven interceptions and five touchdowns for Herbert that season, with at least one of each in every game.
For Packers-Cowboys, the article suggested a touchdown wager on Green Bay running back MarShawn Lloyd. It said Lloyd had recorded 31 rushing yards on 10 carries in the prior week’s game and scored twice. The source also described Dallas as having struggled against the run and said the Cowboys had allowed five rushing touchdowns.
The article’s Dallas-related pick focused on running back JaVonte Williams. It cited Green Bay’s ranking in the bottom third of the league for rushing defense and said the Packers had allowed eight touchdowns to opposing running backs. The article noted Williams’ anytime-touchdown odds were listed at -200, while his rushing-yards total was 71.5. It said he was averaging fewer than 60 yards per game and argued against taking the over on his yardage, while suggesting he could score.
The source framed the recommendations as opinions about specific player markets rather than predictions of final game results. It did not include independent analysis or additional sourcing for the statistics and assessments presented. Betting outcomes are uncertain, and listed lines and prices can change.
