What we track
The biggest bets on the games, the second they're placed. Who bet, how much, and whether they usually win.
Preview: 30 minutes late
Someone just put $15,523 on "No" in "Western Kentucky wins".
Pays $104 on every $100 if the answer is No.
This price moved from paying $141 to $104 on $100 in the last hour.
Where this comes from: the market on Kalshi (opens in a new tab)Someone just put $14,710 on "No" in "Western Kentucky wins".
Pays $108 on every $100 if the answer is No.
This price moved from paying $141 to $108 on $100 in the last hour.
Where this comes from: the market on Kalshi (opens in a new tab)Someone just put $17,404 on "No" in "Western Kentucky wins".
Pays $108 on every $100 if the answer is No.
This price moved from paying $141 to $108 on $100 in the last hour.
Where this comes from: the market on Kalshi (opens in a new tab)Someone just put $14,250 on "No" in "Western Kentucky wins".
Pays $105 on every $100 if the answer is No.
This price moved from paying $141 to $105 on $100 in the last hour.
Where this comes from: the market on Kalshi (opens in a new tab)How much, on what
The bet in one plain sentence: how much went on which side. $10,000 and up.
What it pays
What every $100 pays if they're right, at the price they got.
Who it is
The trader's name or wallet, with their record: games won, games lost, all-time profit.
How it ended
Every bet is marked won or lost when the game settles. Losses included.
Kalshi
Kalshi's public trade feed. Trades there are anonymous, so we say "Someone".
Polymarket
Every trade is public on the Polygon blockchain. Each card links its transaction.