See the full half-PPR points breakdown for every NFL position, then use the free calculator below to check any player against a PrizePicks over/under line.
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PrizePicks NFL fantasy props use a half-PPR scoring system, the same format as most ESPN and Yahoo leagues. Each player earns 1 point per 25 passing yards, 4 points per passing touchdown, 1 point per 10 rushing or receiving yards, 6 points per rushing or receiving touchdown, and 0.5 points per reception. Interceptions cost −2 points.
PrizePicks sets a projected fantasy line for a player, say 24.5, and you pick whether their real game total finishes over or under that number. You are picking against PrizePicks' projection, not against other players. The full position-by-position breakdown and a worked example are below.
PrizePicks is a daily fantasy sports platform where you pick players to go over or under a projected stat or fantasy point total. Unlike traditional head-to-head DFS (DraftKings, FanDuel), you're not competing against other players; you're picking against PrizePicks' projections.
For NFL fantasy football specifically, PrizePicks offers fantasy point projections based on half-PPR scoring. A player projected at 25.5 fantasy points: you pick whether they go over or under that number based on their real-game performance.
Our calculator lets you enter a player's actual stats alongside their PrizePicks line to see exactly where they land: over, under, or a push.
PrizePicks uses a half-PPR (0.5 pts per reception) scoring system for NFL fantasy football, identical to the most common ESPN and Yahoo league formats. The scoring formula is:
Note: PrizePicks may apply slight variations to their scoring formula or round differently than standard fantasy platforms. Always verify the exact scoring on PrizePicks' app for the specific contest you're entering, especially for DST and kicker entries. The formula above matches their standard NFL fantasy scoring format.
Say PrizePicks lists a WR at a fantasy line of 14.5. After the game, the receiver finishes with 7 catches, 82 receiving yards, and 1 receiving touchdown. Here is how the half-PPR math works:
| Stat | Calculation | Points |
|---|---|---|
| 7 receptions | 7 × 0.5 | 3.5 |
| 82 receiving yards | 82 × 0.1 | 8.2 |
| 1 receiving touchdown | 1 × 6 | 6.0 |
| Total fantasy points | 3.5 + 8.2 + 6.0 | 17.7 |
Result: 17.7 fantasy points beats the 14.5 line, so this player went over. Enter the same stats and line into the calculator above to see this comparison done for you in any matchup.
Players with guaranteed target/carry volume are easier to project. A WR who's the clear WR1 on their team with 8+ targets per game has a low ceiling but a reliable floor. For PrizePicks, reliable floors beat explosive ceilings because you need to hit, not go off.
A player who's projected at 24.5 points but needs a TD to get there is a risky over pick. TDs are volatile; they can be scored by anyone on any play. Players who accumulate yards consistently (high-volume rushers, slot receivers with consistent target share) are more predictable.
Game script matters. A team expected to lead by 14+ points will likely run the ball more in the second half, boosting RB carries. A team in comeback mode will throw more, boosting QB passing stats and WR targets. Check implied game totals and spreads before picking fantasy overs on QBs and RBs.
PrizePicks calculates an NFL fantasy score with a half-PPR formula: 1 point per 25 passing yards, 4 points per passing TD, 1 point per 10 rushing or receiving yards, 6 points per rushing or receiving TD, 0.5 points per reception, and minus 2 per interception. It adds those up for the player's real game stats and compares the total to the projected line you picked over or under.
Each stat is multiplied by its point value and summed. For example, 7 receptions (7 x 0.5 = 3.5), 82 receiving yards (82 x 0.1 = 8.2), and 1 receiving TD (6) total 17.7 fantasy points. If the PrizePicks line was 14.5, that result is an over.
PrizePicks uses a half-PPR fantasy score for NFL (0.5 points per reception), the same core format as most ESPN and Yahoo leagues. Passing TDs are worth 4, rushing and receiving TDs 6, and yardage is 1 point per 25 passing or 10 rushing/receiving yards.
The PrizePicks NFL fantasy scoring system is half-PPR: 4 points per passing TD, 6 per rushing or receiving TD, 1 point per 25 passing yards, 1 point per 10 rushing or receiving yards, 0.5 per reception, and minus 2 per interception. Verify DST and kicker props in the app, since those can vary by contest.
Yes. The calculator on this page is a free PrizePicks fantasy score calculator: enter a player's stats and the PrizePicks line, and it returns their total half-PPR fantasy points and whether they finished over or under.
PrizePicks uses half-PPR (0.5 pts per reception) for NFL. This matches the most common ESPN and Yahoo format: 1 pt per 25 passing yards, 4 pts per passing TD, 1 pt per 10 rushing/receiving yards, 6 pts per rushing/receiving TD.
Enter the player's actual stats into our calculator and set their PrizePicks projected line in the Fantasy Line field. The calculator shows their total and whether they went over or under the line.
PrizePicks availability varies by state. As of 2025, it's available in most US states but restricted in some due to local gaming laws. Check PrizePicks' official site for current availability before playing.
PrizePicks is a player props platform where you pick players to go over/under projected stat lines, rather than competing against other users. DraftKings and FanDuel are head-to-head DFS contests where you build salary-capped lineups against other players.
PrizePicks offers props for QBs, RBs, WRs, and TEs. Kicker and DST props are less common. Available props vary week to week based on PrizePicks' offerings.
Disclaimer: This calculator is an independent tool for estimating fantasy point totals. It is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or connected to PrizePicks. Fantasy sports involve risk. Always verify scoring rules directly on PrizePicks before participating in any contest.
Play on PrizePicks.com to check their current NFL player prop lines.