Trader consensus on 2026 MLB regular season win totals hinges on farm system strength and payroll flexibility, as over 40 star position players hit free agency after 2025, reshaping contenders like the Dodgers and Yankees. Teams with elite prospects—Baltimore Orioles (No. 1-ranked system per MLB Pipeline), Chicago Cubs, and Cincinnati Reds—command premium pricing for sustained contention. Recent 2024 developments, including rookie standouts like Pittsburgh's Paul Skenes (sub-2.00 ERA) and San Diego's Jackson Merrill (All-Star caliber), signal upside for rebuilding clubs. Playoff results highlight core retention risks, while 2025 draft and international signings loom as pivotal wildcards amid inherent league parity.
Resumen experimental generado por IA con datos de Polymarket · ActualizadoNew York Yankees
70%
Boston Red Sox
39%
Toronto Blue Jays
44%
Baltimore Orioles
43%
Tampa Bay Rays
62%
Detroit Tigers
38%
Kansas City Royals
57%
Minnesota Twins
28%
Cleveland Guardians
40%
Chicago White Sox
49%
Seattle Mariners
54%
Texas Rangers
38%
Houston Astros
39%
Athletics
62%
Angels de Los Ángeles
59%
Atlanta Braves
62%
New York Mets
40%
Philadelphia Phillies
40%
Miami Marlins
62%
Washington Nationals
61%
Chicago Cubs
38%
Pittsburgh Pirates
51%
Milwaukee Brewers
41%
Cincinnati Reds
35%
St. Louis Cardinals
63%
Los Angeles Dodgers
42%
San Francisco Giants
61%
Arizona Diamondbacks
47%
San Diego Padres
39%
Colorado Rockies
18%
$3 Vol.
New York Yankees
70%
Boston Red Sox
39%
Toronto Blue Jays
44%
Baltimore Orioles
43%
Tampa Bay Rays
62%
Detroit Tigers
38%
Kansas City Royals
57%
Minnesota Twins
28%
Cleveland Guardians
40%
Chicago White Sox
49%
Seattle Mariners
54%
Texas Rangers
38%
Houston Astros
39%
Athletics
62%
Angels de Los Ángeles
59%
Atlanta Braves
62%
New York Mets
40%
Philadelphia Phillies
40%
Miami Marlins
62%
Washington Nationals
61%
Chicago Cubs
38%
Pittsburgh Pirates
51%
Milwaukee Brewers
41%
Cincinnati Reds
35%
St. Louis Cardinals
63%
Los Angeles Dodgers
42%
San Francisco Giants
61%
Arizona Diamondbacks
47%
San Diego Padres
39%
Colorado Rockies
18%
If at any point it becomes statistically impossible for the New York Yankees to record more than 86.5 wins per the rules of the MLB, the corresponding market will resolve to "U 86.5".
If the MLB Regular Season is cancelled, partially completed, or postponed after November 30, 2026, 11:59 PM ET, this market will resolve to "50-50".
The resolution source will be official information from Major League Baseball (https://www.mlb.com/standings/); however a consensus of credible reporting may also be used.
Mercado abierto: Mar 3, 2026, 12:55 PM ET
Resolution Source
https://www.mlb.com/standings/Resolver
0x65070BE91...Resolution Source
https://www.mlb.com/standings/Resolver
0x65070BE91...Trader consensus on 2026 MLB regular season win totals hinges on farm system strength and payroll flexibility, as over 40 star position players hit free agency after 2025, reshaping contenders like the Dodgers and Yankees. Teams with elite prospects—Baltimore Orioles (No. 1-ranked system per MLB Pipeline), Chicago Cubs, and Cincinnati Reds—command premium pricing for sustained contention. Recent 2024 developments, including rookie standouts like Pittsburgh's Paul Skenes (sub-2.00 ERA) and San Diego's Jackson Merrill (All-Star caliber), signal upside for rebuilding clubs. Playoff results highlight core retention risks, while 2025 draft and international signings loom as pivotal wildcards amid inherent league parity.
Resumen experimental generado por IA con datos de Polymarket · Actualizado
Cuidado con los enlaces externos.
Cuidado con los enlaces externos.
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