Spain leads trader consensus at 16% implied probability to win the 2026 FIFA World Cup following their dominant Euro 2024 triumph and unbeaten topping of UEFA qualifiers Group E, bolstered by emerging stars like Lamine Yamal in a favorable Group H alongside Uruguay, Cape Verde, and Saudi Arabia. France (13%) and England (12%) trail closely after strong recent form—France's friendly victories over Brazil (2-1) and Colombia (3-1)—despite England's March loss to Japan, with both facing tough group rivals in Senegal/Norway and Croatia, respectively. Defending champions Argentina (9.3%) and qualifier strugglers Brazil (8.6%) lag amid Lionel Messi's advancing age and South American inconsistencies, while the expanded 48-team format and freshly drawn groups foster tight competition among Europe's deep talent pool, Portugal, Germany, and dark horses like Norway with Erling Haaland.
Experimental AI-generated summary referencing Polymarket data · UpdatedSpain 16.0%
France 13.0%
England 12.0%
Argentina 9.3%
$469,043,193 Vol.
$469,043,193 Vol.

Spain
16%

France
13%

England
12%

Argentina
9%

Brazil
9%

Portugal
7%

Germany
5%

Netherlands
3%

Norway
3%

Belgium
2%

Japan
2%

Colombia
2%

USA
2%

Morocco
2%

Uruguay
1%

Croatia
1%

Switzerland
1%

Mexico
1%

Ecuador
1%

Turkiye
1%

Senegal
1%

Sweden
1%

Canada
1%

Austria
1%

South Korea
<1%

Bosnia-Herzegovina
<1%

Paraguay
<1%

Ivory Coast
<1%

Egypt
<1%

Ghana
<1%

Algeria
<1%

Scotland
<1%

Tunisia
<1%

Cezchia
<1%

Australia
<1%

Saudi Arabia
<1%

New Zealand
<1%

Haiti
<1%

Jordan
<1%

Iran
<1%

Uzbekistan
<1%

Panama
<1%

Iraq
<1%

South Africa
<1%

Congo DR
<1%

Cape Verde
<1%

Qatar
<1%

Curaçao
<1%
Spain 16.0%
France 13.0%
England 12.0%
Argentina 9.3%
$469,043,193 Vol.
$469,043,193 Vol.

Spain
16%

France
13%

England
12%

Argentina
9%

Brazil
9%

Portugal
7%

Germany
5%

Netherlands
3%

Norway
3%

Belgium
2%

Japan
2%

Colombia
2%

USA
2%

Morocco
2%

Uruguay
1%

Croatia
1%

Switzerland
1%

Mexico
1%

Ecuador
1%

Turkiye
1%

Senegal
1%

Sweden
1%

Canada
1%

Austria
1%

South Korea
<1%

Bosnia-Herzegovina
<1%

Paraguay
<1%

Ivory Coast
<1%

Egypt
<1%

Ghana
<1%

Algeria
<1%

Scotland
<1%

Tunisia
<1%

Cezchia
<1%

Australia
<1%

Saudi Arabia
<1%

New Zealand
<1%

Haiti
<1%

Jordan
<1%

Iran
<1%

Uzbekistan
<1%

Panama
<1%

Iraq
<1%

South Africa
<1%

Congo DR
<1%

Cape Verde
<1%

Qatar
<1%

Curaçao
<1%
If at any point it becomes impossible for this team to win the FIFA World Cup based on the rules of FIFA (e.g., they are eliminated in the knockout stage), this market will resolve immediately to “No”.
If the 2026 FIFA World Cup is permanently canceled or has not been completed by October 13, 2026, 11:59 PM this market will resolve to “Other”.
The primary resolution source will be official information from FIFA, however, a consensus of credible reporting may also be used.
Market Opened: Jul 2, 2025, 6:06 PM ET
Resolver
0x2F5e3684c...If at any point it becomes impossible for this team to win the FIFA World Cup based on the rules of FIFA (e.g., they are eliminated in the knockout stage), this market will resolve immediately to “No”.
If the 2026 FIFA World Cup is permanently canceled or has not been completed by October 13, 2026, 11:59 PM this market will resolve to “Other”.
The primary resolution source will be official information from FIFA, however, a consensus of credible reporting may also be used.
Resolver
0x2F5e3684c...Spain leads trader consensus at 16% implied probability to win the 2026 FIFA World Cup following their dominant Euro 2024 triumph and unbeaten topping of UEFA qualifiers Group E, bolstered by emerging stars like Lamine Yamal in a favorable Group H alongside Uruguay, Cape Verde, and Saudi Arabia. France (13%) and England (12%) trail closely after strong recent form—France's friendly victories over Brazil (2-1) and Colombia (3-1)—despite England's March loss to Japan, with both facing tough group rivals in Senegal/Norway and Croatia, respectively. Defending champions Argentina (9.3%) and qualifier strugglers Brazil (8.6%) lag amid Lionel Messi's advancing age and South American inconsistencies, while the expanded 48-team format and freshly drawn groups foster tight competition among Europe's deep talent pool, Portugal, Germany, and dark horses like Norway with Erling Haaland.
Experimental AI-generated summary referencing Polymarket data · Updated
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