Rangers vs. Oilers Same-Game Parlay: Edmonton Moneyline, Over 6.5 and Shot Props (Nov. 9)
A data-driven four-leg same-game parlay for Rangers at Oilers on Nov. 9, built on special teams, shot volume and goaltending.

The Edmonton Oilers (12-3-3) host the New York Rangers (10-7-1) at Rogers Place on Monday night, and the underlying numbers point in one direction. Edmonton sits atop the Pacific Division with 27 points and is scoring 4.11 goals per game, while the Rangers arrive on a three-game winning streak with a 3.06 goals-per-game offense and a goalie situation thinned out by injury.
This same-game parlay stays away from the headline names and builds on the data instead. The four legs: Oilers moneyline (about -155), Over 6.5 total goals (-112), Adam Fox over 1.5 shots on goal (-144) and Alexis Lafreniere over 1.5 shots on goal (-176). Prices shift by book and through the afternoon, so confirm them before you place anything.
Leg 1: Oilers Moneyline (-155)
With the bookmaker margin removed, the betting market gives Edmonton roughly a 58 percent chance to win, and the team-level splits explain why. The Oilers are converting 33.8 percent of their power plays against 20.8 percent for New York, and they are 11-1-3 in games where they score at least three goals. Edmonton is also averaging 4.11 goals per game to the Rangers’ 3.06.
The head-to-head is recent and lopsided. Edmonton won 4-1 at Madison Square Garden on November 1, with Connor McDavid scoring 50 seconds in, Colton Dach recording the first two-goal game of his career, and Evan Bouchard adding a goal and two assists. Rangers goalie Dylan Garand called his own performance that night “inexcusable,” and with Igor Shesterkin out for the season, Garand is again the expected starter.
The caution is Edmonton’s goaltending depth, with Frederik Andersen sidelined by a knee injury, which is why the moneyline is a cleaner choice than the -1.5 puck line (+164) that requires a two-goal margin.
Leg 2: Over 6.5 Total Goals (-112)
Recent scoring supports an up-tempo game. Edmonton is 6-2-2 in its last 10, averaging 3.7 goals while allowing 2.8. New York is 4-5-1 over the same stretch, scoring 2.8 and allowing 3.4. Add the two scoring rates and the sum lands right at the 6.5 line, which is why the over is priced close to even.
The Oilers have also been the more penalty-prone side, averaging 4.3 penalties per game over their last 10, and their own power play has produced 22 goals on the season. Even with the Rangers’ penalty kill running at 89.1 percent, a game with a steady flow of power plays gives the total plenty of ways to climb.
Leg 3: Adam Fox Over 1.5 Shots on Goal (-144)
Fox has been the Rangers’ most productive skater, with 22 points through 18 games on two goals and 20 assists. Projection models put him at about 1.8 shots on goal in this matchup, which clears the 1.5 line, and he runs the point on a New York power play that should see time against an Edmonton team that takes its share of penalties.
Shot volume from the blue line also tends to climb when a team is chasing the score, and the Rangers are the road underdog. That game script pairs naturally with the Oilers moneyline instead of working against it, which matters when you are stacking correlated legs.
Leg 4: Alexis Lafreniere Over 1.5 Shots on Goal (-176)
Lafreniere leads the Rangers with nine goals and has put 41 shots on net this season, roughly 2.3 per game through 18 appearances. The 1.5 line is a number he clears more often than not, and projections have him around 2.1 shots against Edmonton. The -176 price is the steepest on the ticket, but it is also the leg with the most consistent volume behind it.
He is also one of the Rangers’ main sources of secondary scoring behind Pavel Dorofeyev, who has five goals and three assists over his last 10 games. If New York is going to push back against Edmonton, the shots from Lafreniere on the left side are where it starts.
The Full Parlay
Stacking all four legs produces a price that depends on how each sportsbook correlates them, and an expected value calculator is a quick way to check whether the posted number is generous once you account for how an Edmonton win and Rangers shot volume feed each other.
The ticket rests on one coherent script: Edmonton controls the game at home, special teams and pace push the total over 6.5, and a trailing Rangers team keeps firing from the point and the wing. If you are opening a new account to place it, a FanDuel promo code can soften the risk on a four-leg ticket. The main threat is a strong night from Garand, which would sink the moneyline and the over at once, so size the bet with that in mind.
