The Los Angeles Dodgers' commanding 27.5% implied probability stems from their star-studded core—Shohei Ohtani's two-way dominance, Mookie Betts, Freddie Freeman, and deep pitching—bolstered by 2024 World Series success and minimal offseason attrition, positioning them as roster continuity leaders in a wide-open field. Seattle Mariners (7.4%) gain traction from elite starters like Luis Castillo and George Kirby paired with Julio Rodríguez's breakout potential, while Atlanta Braves (6.8%) and New York Yankees (6.5%) rely on offensive firepower despite pitching uncertainties and free-agent risks. New York Mets (5.9%) and Boston Red Sox (5.8%) reflect big-market spending on sluggers like Pete Alonso and prospects, but trader consensus highlights Dodgers' edge in depth, health, and recent momentum over volatile contenders amid two full seasons of variables like injuries and trades.
Experimental AI-generated summary referencing Polymarket data · UpdatedLos Angeles Dodgers 28%
Seattle Mariners 7.2%
Atlanta Braves 6.8%
New York Yankees 7%
$7,102,616 Vol.
$7,102,616 Vol.
Los Angeles Dodgers
28%
Seattle Mariners
7%
Atlanta Braves
7%
New York Yankees
7%
New York Mets
6%
Boston Red Sox
6%
Toronto Blue Jays
6%
Detroit Tigers
5%
Philadelphia Phillies
4%
Chicago Cubs
4%
San Diego Padres
4%
Baltimore Orioles
3%
Houston Astros
3%
Milwaukee Brewers
2%
Texas Rangers
2%
Cincinnati Reds
1%
Kansas City Royals
1%
Pittsburgh Pirates
1%
San Francisco Giants
1%
Cleveland Guardians
1%
Arizona Diamondbacks
1%
Tampa Bay Rays
1%
Minnesota Twins
1%
Athletics
1%
Miami Marlins
<1%
Chicago White Sox
<1%
Los Angeles Angels
<1%
Washington Nationals
<1%
St. Louis Cardinals
<1%
Colorado Rockies
<1%
Los Angeles Dodgers 28%
Seattle Mariners 7.2%
Atlanta Braves 6.8%
New York Yankees 7%
$7,102,616 Vol.
$7,102,616 Vol.
Los Angeles Dodgers
28%
Seattle Mariners
7%
Atlanta Braves
7%
New York Yankees
7%
New York Mets
6%
Boston Red Sox
6%
Toronto Blue Jays
6%
Detroit Tigers
5%
Philadelphia Phillies
4%
Chicago Cubs
4%
San Diego Padres
4%
Baltimore Orioles
3%
Houston Astros
3%
Milwaukee Brewers
2%
Texas Rangers
2%
Cincinnati Reds
1%
Kansas City Royals
1%
Pittsburgh Pirates
1%
San Francisco Giants
1%
Cleveland Guardians
1%
Arizona Diamondbacks
1%
Tampa Bay Rays
1%
Minnesota Twins
1%
Athletics
1%
Miami Marlins
<1%
Chicago White Sox
<1%
Los Angeles Angels
<1%
Washington Nationals
<1%
St. Louis Cardinals
<1%
Colorado Rockies
<1%
If at any point it becomes impossible for a listed team to win the 2026 MLB World Series per the rules of MLB (e.g., they are eliminated in the playoffs), the corresponding market will resolve to “No”.
If the 2026 MLB season is cancelled, postponed after December 31, 2026 ET, or there is otherwise no winner declared within that timeframe, this market will resolve to “Other”.
The primary resolution source will be official information from MLB (https://www.mlb.com/); however, a consensus of credible reporting may also be used.
Market Opened: Jan 21, 2026, 3:39 PM ET
Resolver
0x2F5e3684c...Resolver
0x2F5e3684c...The Los Angeles Dodgers' commanding 27.5% implied probability stems from their star-studded core—Shohei Ohtani's two-way dominance, Mookie Betts, Freddie Freeman, and deep pitching—bolstered by 2024 World Series success and minimal offseason attrition, positioning them as roster continuity leaders in a wide-open field. Seattle Mariners (7.4%) gain traction from elite starters like Luis Castillo and George Kirby paired with Julio Rodríguez's breakout potential, while Atlanta Braves (6.8%) and New York Yankees (6.5%) rely on offensive firepower despite pitching uncertainties and free-agent risks. New York Mets (5.9%) and Boston Red Sox (5.8%) reflect big-market spending on sluggers like Pete Alonso and prospects, but trader consensus highlights Dodgers' edge in depth, health, and recent momentum over volatile contenders amid two full seasons of variables like injuries and trades.
Experimental AI-generated summary referencing Polymarket data · Updated



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