- There are +600 odds for Jeremiah Smith and Cam Coleman to each have 1,000+ yards.
- Jeremiah Smith had 1,243 yards last season.
- Cam Coleman had 708 yards last season.
AUSTIN, Texas – Two of college football’s top receivers are Jeremiah Smith and Cam Coleman. Smith was arguably the top receiver in the country last season, while Coleman was extremely productive at Auburn before transferring to Texas ahead of this season.
College football prop betting sites are offering a season special for both Smith and Coleman ahead of the season. Bovada is offering +600 odds for both receivers to finish with 1,000+ yards for the year.
Jeremiah Smith & Cam Coleman 1000+ Yards
- Yes +600
No Worries For Smith
Jeremiah Smith is the least of a worry on this prop. He’s finished with 1,200+ yards in each of his first two seasons. He’s also set to play with the same QB for the first time in his career, Julian Sayin, which should elevate his game even further.
Smith also has the backing of oddsmakers as well for at least 1,000 yards, with a -185 line set for him to achieve at least 950 yards this season on a separate prop. He’s averaged over 11 yards per target and 14+ yards per reception across his last two seasons.
Coleman Ready For A Breakout
As for Cam Coleman, while he’s never amassed 1,000 yards in his career, this is his best chance, with this being his best situation. Coleman has had below-average QB play in each of his first two seasons and still found ways to be productive, which is why Texas prop betting sites are somewhat bullish on this.
In his first season at Auburn, he averaged 16.2 yards per reception on 73 catches for 598 yards. Last season he led the team with 56 receptions for 708 yards on 12.6 yards per catch.
He now steps into a Texas offense that saw Arch Manning throw for 3,163 yards and supported four receivers averaging 14+ yards per reception. Texas’ offense also sat just above the 50% mark in pass play percentage at 50.98%.
With Ryan Wingo and Emmett Mosley returning to the receiving core from last season, it should force opposing secondaries to play honest and clear up space for Coleman to operate.
