| Outcome | Probability | Yes Bid | Yes Ask | 24h Change | Volume | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Victor Wembanyama | 0% | 0¢ | 0¢ | — | $0 | Trade → |
This market asks whether at least one player will record a triple-double in the San Antonio at Milwaukee game. That outcome matters to traders because triple-doubles are relatively rare, high-impact box score events that can shift market prices quickly when they occur or when news suggests they might.
Milwaukee and San Antonio bring different styles: Milwaukee typically features high-usage stars and frontcourt play that can produce rebounds and assists, while San Antonio often emphasizes ball movement and distributing minutes across younger rotation players. Historical triple-double frequency depends on which players are active, how many minutes they play, and the expected game script (pace and competitiveness).
Prediction market prices reflect collective expectations about whether a triple-double will occur; interpret price movement as the market updating on injuries, rotations, and game conditions rather than as a fixed forecast. Because odds update in real time, use them as a signal of changing information, not as an absolute prediction.
A triple-double is when any player records at least 10 in three statistical categories (commonly points, rebounds, assists; steals or blocks can also apply) in the official NBA box score for that game.
Any player who appears in the official box score for the San Antonio at Milwaukee game counts, whether they play for San Antonio or Milwaukee.
Settlement is based on the official NBA game box score once the game is complete and any league stat corrections are applied; the market’s closing time is listed as TBD, so check the platform for exact close and settlement policies.
Late changes can materially affect probabilities: losing a primary playmaker or rebounder lowers triple-double chances, while a confirmed starter or increased minutes for a versatile player raises them. Markets usually react quickly to reliable pregame news.
The market follows the league’s official, final box score after any postgame stat corrections; interim scorer attributions during the game are not final until the league confirms them.