TOTAL VOLUME:
$154.6b
24H VOL:
$333,432,169
24H TRANSACTIONS:
2,984,640,614
OPEN INTEREST:
$1,971,286,090
419,492
Markets across
40,634
events
MATCHED EVENTS:
4,654
PLATFORM COVERAGE:
5
Polymarket:
37%
VS.
Kalshi:
63%
Closed: Oct 28, 11:22 PM EST
Kalshi
A pitcher throws a no-hitter during the 2026 Pro Baseball season.
If any pitcher records a no hitter in any game during the 2026 Pro Baseball season (regular season and playoffs), then the market resolves to Yes.
On Kalshi, this market is priced using a continuous double auction, meaning traders buy and sell contracts representing their belief about whether a pitcher will throw a no-hitter. The price of a contract reflects the probability of that outcome occurring, as perceived by the market participants. On Kalshi, prices reflect that venue's order book, liquidity, and how traders price the outcome right now. As more traders participate and new information emerges, the price fluctuates, providing a real-time assessment of the likelihood of a no-hitter. The market depth shows the available buy and sell orders at different price points, giving traders insight into the current supply and demand for contracts.
This market resolves around Dec 1, 2026, with the outcome confirmed once the event is verifiable from credible public reporting. Specifically, the market will determine if any pitcher records a complete game with no hits allowed during the 2026 Major League Baseball season. The result will be based on official game statistics and verified against credible public sources. The resolution will be a simple yes or no – did a no-hitter occur, or did it not? The final price will reflect the probability of that outcome as determined by trading activity on Kalshi.
Several factors could significantly impact this market. Injuries to key pitchers are a major catalyst, as the absence of a star player can dramatically shift the odds. Exceptional pitching performances early in the season, even if not a complete no-hitter, could increase overall market confidence. Conversely, a string of high-scoring games or poor pitching performances league-wide might lower the perceived probability. Weather conditions, particularly those favoring pitchers, could also play a role. Finally, any news regarding rule changes or changes to ballpark dimensions could influence how traders assess the likelihood of a no-hitter.