Answers · As of Oct 28, 2026

Is points + assists (P+A) a good prop to research?

P+A adds a player's points and assists into one line, so a quiet scoring night can be offset by more assists. That often makes it steadier than points or assists alone, especially for ball-handlers, which makes it a useful prop to research. It is not automatically better: books set the combined line knowing this, and minutes still drive both stats. Check the last 10 and last 5 on the exact P+A line and the price.

Who it fits: guards and playmaking forwards whose scoring and passing trade off night to night. For a player who rarely passes, P+A behaves almost like a plain points prop.

What to check: minutes (blowouts and foul trouble cut both stats), usage when a teammate is out, the opponent's pace, and the last 10 and last 5 on the exact line.

Related combos: points + rebounds (P+R), rebounds + assists (R+A) and points + rebounds + assists (PRA) work the same way. Combo props are combined stats for one player, not a parlay of separate legs.

DARIMARKET tracks P+A, P+R and PRA last-5 and last-10 hit rates for every tracked NBA and WNBA player, free.

Questions

What does P+A mean in sports betting?

P+A is points plus assists: one player's points and assists added together, graded against a single line.

Are combo props easier to hit than single stats?

Not necessarily. They can be steadier because one stat can make up for another, but the book sets the combined line with that in mind. Compare hit rates on the actual line.

Is P+A the same as a parlay?

No. A parlay needs every separate leg to win. P+A is one bet on one combined total.

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Is points + assists (P+A) a good prop to research?