Minnesota vs Baltimore: Total Bases

The event page currently shows the close as TBD; exchanges normally finalize a close time tied to the official game start or a specific pre-game cutoff and will update this listing when the final close time is set. Check the market page frequently leading up to game day for the published close.

Total bases are tallied using the official league box score: a single equals one base, a double two, a triple three, and a home run four. Other plays (walks, hit-by-pitch, errors, and advances that are not credited as hits) do not add to total bases; settlement uses the official MLB statistics provider designated by the exchange.

Late lineup changes can materially shift expectations—removing or inserting a power hitter alters projected total bases—so markets often move when lineups are announced. If a lineup change occurs after the market close, the exchange's published settlement rules determine whether the change affects the settled outcome; review the event rules and official announcements for specifics.

Starting pitchers influence contact quality and the frequency of extra-base hits: pitchers who induce a lot of weak contact or strikeouts tend to suppress total bases, while those prone to hard contact or home runs tend to increase them. Handedness and matchup history versus opposing hitters also matter, especially for lineups with pronounced platoon splits.

Zero volume indicates there have been no matched trades yet and implies low liquidity; prices may be thin or volatile and can move substantially on a single trade or new information. Traders should be cautious about market depth and consider confirming order execution and minimum liquidity requirements before placing large positions.