| Outcome | Probability | Yes Bid | Yes Ask | 24h Change | Volume | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Russell Westbrook | 2% | 1¢ | 2¢ | — | $8K | Trade → |
This market asks whether the Chicago at Sacramento game will include a triple-double. It matters because triple-doubles are relatively rare, high-impact box‑score events that signal a standout all-around performance and can shift in‑game expectations and betting prices.
Triple-doubles occur when a player records double digits in three statistical categories (commonly points, rebounds, and assists) in a single game; they have become more frequent in recent NBA seasons as usage and playmaking patterns evolved. Team styles, player roles, and game pace between Chicago and Sacramento will shape the baseline likelihood of a triple-double in this matchup.
Market prices on this event represent the crowd’s aggregated view of how likely a triple-double is, given available information such as rotations, injuries, and matchup context. Prices can move quickly when new information appears (injury reports, starting lineups, rest status) and should be interpreted as dynamic signals rather than fixed predictions.
For this event, a triple-double is any single-player game in which the official box score records at least 10 in three statistical categories (commonly points, rebounds, and assists). The market uses the league’s official box score as the authoritative source for settlement.
Timing is determined by the market operator; resolution typically occurs after the game ends and the league has posted its final official box score. Check the market page for operator notices about the specific close and settlement window for this event.
Most single-outcome triple-double markets are binary (at least one triple-double vs. none). If any player records a qualifying triple-double in the official box score, the market outcome that requires a triple-double is considered met; multiple triple-doubles do not change a binary "yes" outcome beyond confirming it occurred.
Look at each team’s primary ball-handlers and multi-category contributors: starting point guards and versatile bigs who handle playmaking duties and log heavy minutes are the most plausible candidates. Pre-game rotation reports and recent game stat lines will highlight the specific players to monitor.
Late availability changes are high-impact information: a scratch of a primary playmaker or a reduced-minute plan for a key rebounder/playmaker materially lowers that player’s chance to reach triple-double thresholds. Market prices typically react quickly to verified injury and rotation news.