| Outcome | Probability | Yes Bid | Yes Ask | 24h Change | Volume | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Yellow Submarine | 0% | 39¢ | 45¢ | — | $0 | Trade → |
| Team Nemesis | 0% | 54¢ | 83¢ | — | $0 | Trade → |
This market covers which team will win Map 1 between Team Nemesis and Yellow Submarine at PGL Wallachia 2026; Map 1 often sets tempo for the rest of the series, so its outcome is strategically important to bettors and viewers.
PGL Wallachia 2026 is an organized tournament stage where teams qualify and compete across a map pool and standard pick/ban procedures; Team Nemesis and Yellow Submarine reached this match through the tournament bracket and will face off under the event's official rules. Map 1 is determined by the pre-match vetoes and map picks, and its result feeds directly into series momentum and coaching adjustments for subsequent maps.
Market prices represent the trading community’s aggregated expectations about who will win Map 1 and will move as new information (lineup changes, map choice, delays) appears. Treat prices as signals of consensus, not guarantees, and check the market's trade history and liquidity for context.
The close time is determined by the exchange and tournament organizer; typically markets close at or just before the match/Map 1 start or when trading is suspended due to an official match delay—check the event page or exchange notices for the exact timestamp.
Resolution follows the tournament organizer’s official ruling: if Map 1 is replayed or restarted per PGL rules, the exchange will resolve based on the official final result or its stated cancellation/refund policy—consult the market’s settlement rules for details.
Map 1 is directly determined by the pick/ban sequence before the match; which team picks or is forced onto the map provides actionable information because teams perform differently across maps, so monitor the veto outcome closely as it can change market expectations.
A substitute can alter team chemistry and role assignments and should be weighed against that player’s prior experience on the map, recent practice results, and how the coaching staff might adjust tactics; such changes are often material for Map 1 outcomes and typically move markets when announced.
Key signals include official lineup confirmations, the finalized map pick/ban result, announced technical issues or server location changes, warmup performance or scrim leaks, and any public comments from coaches or players about strategy or health—each can quickly alter market sentiment for Map 1.