| Outcome | Probability | Yes Bid | Yes Ask | 24h Change | Volume | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Josh Hart | 0% | 0¢ | 0¢ | — | $0 | Trade → |
This market asks whether a triple-double will occur in the Indiana at New York game; it matters because triple-doubles are comparatively rare, high-impact performances that change game narratives and betting expectations.
Triple-doubles historically happen when a player combines scoring, playmaking, and rebounding (or defensive stats) at a high level; recent NBA seasons have seen them more frequently but they remain notable. Matchup context — team pace, who handles the ball, and how rebounds/assists are distributed — shapes the baseline likelihood for any given game between Indiana and New York.
Market odds represent the crowd’s evolving expectation about the outcome and update as news (injuries, starting lineups, in-game developments) arrives. Use them as a dynamic signal of market sentiment rather than a fixed prediction.
A triple-double is recorded when a player reaches double digits in three statistical categories (commonly points, rebounds, assists); market resolution will use the official box score and the market’s published rules to determine whether one occurred.
Most event markets use official game statistics that include overtime, but you should check the specific market rules on the event page to confirm how overtime is treated for resolution.
Focus on players who handle the ball a lot and also play the minutes to accumulate rebounds or assists — primary point guards and high-minute bigs are the usual candidates; inspect recent box-score trends, usage, and lineup indicators before the game.
The close time is listed as TBD on the event page; typically a market closes by the game’s tip-off or at a platform-defined deadline, and resolution follows the league’s official box score and the market’s resolution policy — check the event page for final details.
Late scratches or reduced minutes materially lower the chance a given player can reach a triple-double; foul trouble, blowouts, or unexpected rotations also change the statistical environment, and market prices will usually react to these developments as they become public.