Seahawks-Broncos Player Props: RJ Harvey, Emanuel Wilson and Bo Nix Best Bets, NFL Week 6

The defending champion Seahawks and Broncos, a pair of Super Bowl contenders, have already lost two games apiece over the first five weeks of the new season, making this a particularly intriguing inter-conference matchup. 

Seattle will be looking to put a difficult Week 5 home divisional loss to the 49ers in this Thursday Night Football clash at Mile High, but the Seahawks will be facing a Denver squad that’s yet to lose at home.

With the stage set, let’s dive into three player props to consider for Thursday’s action. Be sure to check out our NFL betting trends page for data and odds on every game.

Seahawks-Broncos Best NFL Week 6 Player Props

• RJ Harvey Over 19.5 Receiving Yards
• Emanuel Wilson Over 17.5 Rushing Attempts
• Bo Nix Under 20.5 Completions

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RJ Harvey Over Receiving Yards

While J.K. Dobbins also certainly dabbles occasionally in pass-catching work, Harvey is the Broncos’ change-of-pace/passing down back and has proven a highly capable receiver over his first season-plus in the NFL. The 2025 second-round pick posted a 47-356-5 receiving line as a rookie, and he’s already recorded 20 receptions for 132 yards over his first four games this season. 

Harvey was curiously shut out of the air attack altogether in Week 5 against the Chargers, so the aforementioned 2026 stats were actually accrued over just three games. He’s highly unlikely to not have a presence as a pass catcher in consecutive games – that never happened in 2025 – and Harvey is therefore a high-probability bet to get to at least 20 receiving yards. Furthering the chances of such is the matchup, as the Seahawks have surrendered a 26-149-2 receiving line to running backs through five games.

The 5.8 yards per reception Seattle has given up to the position certainly isn’t anything to write home about, but Harvey is very good after the catch – he’s averaging an elevated 9.6 yards after the catch per reception thus far in 2026. He also recorded at least 20 receiving yards on 10 occasions as a rookie, and this season, he’s 3-1 to the Over on this prop. 

Original Line Publish: 19.5

Emanuel Wilson Over Rushing Attempts

Wilson has taken on the Seahawks’ lead-back role with some success over the last two games following the placement of Jadarian Price (chest) on IR, as the former has contributed 192 total scrimmage yards and three total touchdowns in that span. Wilson has handled 21 and 20 carries in the pair of contests as well, and back in Week 2, he logged 21 totes in a win against the Cardinals. 

Zach Charbonnet, who remains on the PUP list, has been back at practice for the Seahawks over the last week, but head coach Mike Macdonald has already said Charbonnet isn’t expected to be activated ahead for Thursday’s game. That lines Wilson up for what should be another busy night against the Broncos, which have actually been an inviting team for the run this season and have faced the seventh-most running back rush attempts (123). 

The Seahawks are the road team Thursday, but Seattle ranks in the top half of the league with a 46.8% run play rate and always runs a balanced attack. The Broncos aren’t a good candidate to force a pass-heavy approach from the Seahawks at any point, either, upping Wilson’s chances of recording over 17 carries for the fourth time this season.

Original Line: 17.5

Bo Nix Under Completions

While the Broncos’ pass defense rightfully earns plenty of accolades, the Seahawks’ secondary naturally is no slouch. In fact, Seattle, despite its 3-2 record, has made life difficult on quarterbacks, allowing just a 63.8% completion rate while recording a co-league-high seven interceptions and adding 14.0 sacks. The Seahawks have surrendered 20.8 completions per game over their first two road contests as well, but given Nix’s ongoing issues with accuracy, there’s a chance he doesn’t clear that number Thursday.

Nix’s completion rate dropped to 63.4% in his sophomore NFL season in 2025 from a 66.3% rookie figure, and it’s all the way down to 59.9% thus far this season. The third-year signal-caller is 2-3 to the Over on the 20.5, finishing with 17 or less on the three occasions he didn’t hit. He’s also been at a 60.7% completion rate or less in all but one game, and a Seattle defense that’s yielded only a 57.3% catch rate to wide receivers figures to only make efficiency even more of an uphill climb.

Additionally, the Broncos are implied for only 19 points – down 1.5 points since the open – in Thursday’s game, which only further implies that offensive success is going to be hard to come by for Denver. 

Original Line: 20.5

Photo Credit: REUTERS