Sports prediction markets

Browse sports markets where the outcome can be resolved from public results. Read each market rule carefully before trading.

  1. Will Manchester City's appeal overturn the guilty verdict in the Premier League financial rules case by January 31, 2027? - YES 50% · NO 50% · 0 USDT
  2. Will Bangladesh win the three-match ODI series in South Africa (December 1-7, 2026)? - YES 50% · NO 50% · 0 USDT
  3. Will India win the five-match T20I series against the West Indies (October 6-17, 2026)? - YES 50% · NO 50% · 0 USDT
  4. Will Australia win the three-match Test series in South Africa (October 9-31, 2026)? - YES 50% · NO 50% · 0 USDT
  5. Will Harry Kane win the 2026 Men's Ballon d'Or (ceremony October 26)? - YES 50% · NO 50% · 0 USDT

How to read sports markets

Sports markets resolve from published results of a league, federation, or event organizer. They are easiest to judge when the question names the competition, the date, and the result type.

Postponements, abandoned matches, and extra time are common edge cases. The rules should say how each is handled.

Before you trade, check

  • Does extra time or a penalty shootout count toward the result?
  • What happens if the match is postponed or abandoned?
  • Which official result source is binding?

How to place your first trade · How to evaluate a market’s rules