2026 NFL OPOY Odds: Kansas City’s Kenneth Walker III Back On Top As Favorite

Offense can also win championships. In 2025, Jaxon Smith-Njigba took home the award for NFL Offensive Player of the Year, barely beating out Puka Nacua. JSN’s Seahawks then went on to win the Super Bowl. Coincidence? Moving on — since 2019, four wide receivers and three running backs have won the award. The last quarterback to win OPOY was Patrick Mahomes in 2018. Let’s take a look at the odds to win the 2026 NFL Offensive Player of the Year at FanDuel Sportsbook as of Oct. 20. This page may contain affiliate links to legal sports betting partners. If you sign up or place a wager, FOX Sports may be compensated. Read more about Sports Betting on FOX Sports. What To Know: What a start to his Chiefs tenure for K9. Walker rushed 23 times for 173 yards and two touchdowns in Kansas City’s Week 1 win over Denver, then followed it up with another monster performance in Week 2. Walker became the only player in the past 40 seasons to record at least 175 scrimmage yards in each of his team’s first two games. Now, after six weeks, he’s racked up 106 carries and a league-best 665 yards. What To Know: Like many of the greats, he’s a dual-threat back. So far this season, he has 504 rushing yards, 243 receiving yards, seven rushing touchdowns and two receiving touchdowns. He has made the Pro Bowl in each of his first three seasons. What To Know: Another dynamic dual-threat running back, Robinson has 111 carries on the season, 641 rushing yards (second) and four touchdowns on the ground. One of his best weeks came in Atlanta’s Week 3 win over Green Bay when he had 194 rushing yards, 29 carries and two touchdowns. What To Know: The defending OPOY is off to another unbelievable start. Through six games, JSN is first in receiving yards with 717. His seven receiving TDs lead the league and his 49 receptions are tied for first. He recorded three receiving touchdowns in a game for the first time in his career against the Cardinals in Week 2, including a career-long 82-yard score. Smith-Njigba also became the fifth wide receiver ever to record at least eight catches, 120 receiving yards and a touchdown in each of his team’s first two games. What To Know: The beast of all beasts. Henry doesn’t seem to be slowing down at age 32. In the Ravens’ Week 1 win, King Henry had 24 carries for 144 yards and three TDs. In Week 2, Henry had 68 yards and another score on the ground. Then, in Baltimore’s thrilling win over the Cowboys in Rio, he rushed for 89 yards and two touchdowns. After six weeks, Henry has 130 carries (best in the league), 534 rushing yards (fourth) and seven touchdowns (tied-second).