The Bears will host the Browns at Soldier Field on Sunday afternoon. On DraftKings Sportsbook, Chicago is a – 380 home favorite on the Moneyline, with the game’s total set at O/U 38.5 points. Temperatures in Chicago could potentially drop below zero on Sunday, so bet accordingly.
Below, I’ll go over my favorite player prop bets on DraftKings Sportsbook for Sunday’s NFL Week 15 matchup between the Bears and Browns.
Bears vs. Browns Best Prop Bets
Quinshon Judkins Longest Run Over 14.5 Rushing Yards (-105)
Four of five starting offensive linemen for the Browns have already been ruled out for Sunday, and the temperature in Chicago is going to make things difficult. I’m fading both his rushing yards total and rushing attempts total because I simply don’t know what to make of the Browns’ offense. What I do know is that the Bears’ defense ranks 23rd in rushing EPA and third in yards per carry, and Judkins should be able to take advantage. The offensive line will be filled with backups, so I’m not expecting a consistent day for the 22-year-old, but 14.5 yards seems low. Judkins has totaled four runs of 20+ yards this season, and Chicago has allowed 12 runs of 20+ yards, good for the third-most in the NFL.
Caleb Williams 1+ Interception (+105)
I’m not expecting the cold weather to affect Williams as much as it will Shedeur Sanders, but I am expecting some mistakes with Myles Garrett chasing him around all afternoon. The second-year quarterback has thrown just one interception at Soldier Field this season, and Chicago has fielded one of the most consistent rushing attacks in the NFL. However, Cleveland’s stout run defense will be Chicago’s toughest test of the season, and I’m expecting more passing plays as a result. The Browns’ pass rush, combined with its secondary that has totaled 10 interceptions this season, should fluster Williams enough to force an errant throw or two. Plus, let’s think logically here –– it is going to be freezing. Williams may struggle to grip the ball, and his receivers may struggle to catch it. Either way, both of those factors lead to bad throws and tipped balls, and hopefully, interceptions.
