Controversies predictions & odds

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Was the Super Bowl rigged?

Controversies

Sports

Was the Super Bowl rigged?

No

$421k Vol.

$0 Liq.

5

Will Ye say something antisemitic before February?

Controversies

Ye

Will Ye say something antisemitic before February?

No

$75.0k Vol.

$0 Liq.

5

Will Trump say a racial slur before February?

Controversies

Politics

Will Trump say a racial slur before February?

No

$26.9k Vol.

$0 Liq.

4

Frequently Asked Questions

Polymarket is the world's largest prediction market, where you can stay informed and profit from your knowledge by trading on things related to breaking news, politics, sports, elections, crypto, finance, tech, culture, including topics like Controversies.

Polymarket currently hosts 3 active markets for Controversies that lets you track or trade on predictions like "Was the Super Bowl rigged?". Whether you are tracking widely debated events or niche outcomes, the platform aggregates real-time odds based on over $523K in trading volume, providing a comprehensive view of fan and investor sentiment.

Each polymarket is a yes/no question, like "Will Ye say something antisemitic before February?". You buy shares in "yes" or "no" outcomes. Prices reflect crowd-sourced odds and probabilities. For example, if yes is at 30 cents, that's a 30% chance. Markets resolve based on official results. For multi-outcome events, you simply trade on the specific outcome you think will win.

As of today, the most active market is "Was the Super Bowl rigged?," where the crowd is currently assigning a 100% chance to No. These odds update in real-time as new information emerges and users trade, offering a dynamic snapshot of what the market believes will happen compared to traditional bookmaker odds.

It cuts through the noise. Unlike polls or punditry, Polymarket shows you real-time odds on Controversies predictions backed by financial conviction that are often faster and more accurate than experts or surveys. You get an unbiased view of what thousands of traders think will actually happen, often more accurate than polls. Plus, you can trade shares and potentially profit if your predictions are spot on.