Saquon Barkley Scores Two, Three Touchdowns vs. Commanders Prop Bet Payout - NFC Championship Game

Eagles phenom Saquon Barkley paid out $900 for every $100 bet to score 3 touchdowns in the NFC game versus the Washington Commanders. BetUS will have odds on Barkley doing the same in this year's Super Bowl.

Barkley rushed 15 times for 118 yards and three touchdowns in the Eagles’ NFC Championship Game victory over the Commanders.

Prior to that game, he ran 26 times for 205 yards and two touchdowns in the Eagles’ Divisional Round win over the Rams, adding four receptions for 27 additional yards.

His prior touchdown scoring came in Week 16 with Barkley scoring two against these same Commanders.

There was certainly good reason to believe Barkley could even go for the trifecta versus Washington in the NFC Championship game.

The Commanders ruled out defensive tackle Daron Payne on Saturday due to a knee injury that kept him from practicing this week. It came as a big blow for Washington, which also lost starting right guard Sam Cosmi to a torn ACL last week.

Saquon Barkley's Insane Rushing Yards Total Prop Bet

This week's insane rushing yards total Over/Under for Barkley comes in at 129.5 at BetUS.

Per NBC Sports:

"It was “business as usual” for Barkley, who was leaned on heavily in a game that featured snow conditions for most of the afternoon. Barkley broke off one of two signature long touchdown runs in the first quarter when he ran nearly untouched for a 62-yard score to give the Eagles a 13-7 lead. Barkley seemingly put the game on ice — no pun intended — late in the fourth quarter when his second long run went for a 78-yard score to put the Eagles up 28-15 with less than five minutes to play. The Rams would rally late, but Philly’s defense held firm to prevent the near comeback attempt. Barkley and the Eagles now prepare to play host to the Commanders in the NFC Championship game next Sunday. In two games against the Commanders, Barkley has totaled 348 yards from scrimmage and four touchdowns on 57 touches."