| Outcome | Probability | Yes Bid | Yes Ask | 24h Change | Volume | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Yes | 0% | 0¢ | 0¢ | — | $0 | Trade → |
This market tracks whether a run is scored by either the St. Louis Cardinals or the Detroit Tigers during the first inning of their matchup. It serves as a binary gauge for early-game offensive efficiency and starting pitcher performance.
First-inning scoring often hinges on the 'leadoff' capability of the top-of-the-order hitters and the ability of starting pitchers to settle in early. Both the Cardinals and Tigers have fluctuated in their early-game production, reflecting broader team trends in plate discipline and bullpen usage. Historical data shows that first-inning runs are sensitive to specific pitcher-batter matchups and stadium ball-park factors.
Market prices reflect the collective anticipation of early-game scoring, where higher prices indicate a stronger expectation that at least one run will be scored before the second inning begins.
A run is recorded if a player crosses home plate safely during the first inning, regardless of which team scores.
Yes, any run scored by either the visiting or home team during the first inning satisfies the criteria.
High temperatures and wind blowing toward the outfield can increase ball flight distance, while colder temperatures may suppress early scoring.
Yes, leadoff hitters with high walk rates or pitchers known for slow starts are the primary drivers of first-inning runs.
In the event of a game cancellation or postponement before the completion of the first inning, markets typically resolve based on exchange-specific rules regarding completed events.