NFL Week 9 Sunday Stats: Nacua, Bowers and Smith-Njigba Receiving Streaks (Nov 8, 2026)
Week 9 of the NFL season has 13 games on Sunday, November 8, 2026. Here are three receivers whose game logs stand out this season, with every number taken from ESPN box scores. This is a record of past games, not a prediction.
Puka Nacua, Rams at Commanders (1:00 PM ET, Fox)
Puka Nacua has 65 or more receiving yards in all 6 games he has played this season (74, 125, 138, 80, 68, 80), an average of 94.2 per game. His best game was 138 yards against Buffalo.
- Game page: Rams vs Commanders player props preview
Brock Bowers, Raiders at 49ers (4:25 PM ET, Fox)
Brock Bowers has 70 or more receiving yards in all 6 games (116, 86, 110, 70, 73, 92), an average of 91.2 per game. He had 110 yards against New England and 92 against the Jets.
- Game page: Raiders vs 49ers player props preview
Jaxon Smith-Njigba, Cardinals at Seahawks (4:25 PM ET, Fox)
Jaxon Smith-Njigba has 100 or more receiving yards in 7 of 8 games (122, 155, 128, 76, 102, 134, 150, 118), an average of 123.1 per game. ESPN lists Seattle quarterback Sam Darnold as out on Sunday morning.
- Game page: Cardinals vs Seahawks player props preview
Research it yourself
Hit rates for every player are at darimarket.us, and each game above has its own preview page. Injury news changes through the morning, so check ESPN again close to kickoff.
21+. Research, not picks: every number here is a past result from ESPN box scores. If betting stops being fun, call 1-800-GAMBLER.
FAQ
Which NFL receivers have the steadiest yardage this season? Through the games ESPN has logged, Nacua has 65 or more yards in 6 of 6, Bowers has 70 or more in 6 of 6, and Smith-Njigba has 100 or more in 7 of 8.
What time are the Week 9 games on Sunday, November 8? Seven games start at 1:00 PM ET, three start at 4:25 PM ET, Texans at Chargers starts at 4:05 PM ET, and Buccaneers at Bears closes the day on NBC at 8:20 PM ET. Bengals and Falcons play in Madrid at 9:30 AM ET.
Does a hit rate predict Sunday's game? No. A hit rate counts what already happened in games this season, so treat it as a starting point for your own research.