| Outcome | Probability | Yes Bid | Yes Ask | 24h Change | Volume | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| MIR | 99% | 99¢ | 100¢ | — | $300 | Trade → |
| Bonk | 1% | 0¢ | 1¢ | — | $300 | Trade → |
This market is a wager on which team wins Map 2 of the VCL NORTH//EAST 2026 match between MIR and Bonk; Map 2 can determine momentum in a best-of series and affects tournament progression and prize implications. It matters because map-level outcomes reflect tactical matchups and short-term form that are distinct from overall match winners.
VCL NORTH//EAST is a regional Valorant competitive circuit for 2026; matches are played in a structured map pool with prescribed veto procedures, and teams advance through group and playoff stages based on match results. MIR and Bonk arrive with their own recent match histories, roster stability, and map pools, all of which shape expectations for a single-map contest such as Map 2.
Prediction market odds for this market reflect the market’s aggregated view of which team will win the second map as it is officially played and recorded by the tournament organizers. Interpret odds as a real-time synthesis of public information, but always cross-check with official match logs, roster updates, and the exchange’s settlement rules.
It settles on which team is recorded as the official winner of the second map as played under the VCL match schedule and rules. Settlement follows the tournament’s official match result for Map 2; check the exchange’s rules for how they interpret official scores and tiebreakers.
Resolution depends on the exchange’s settlement policy: if Map 2 is not played at all or the match is canceled, exchanges commonly void the market; if Map 2 was played earlier or later and recorded by the organizer, the market usually settles to that official result. Always review the platform’s outage/postponement and settlement rules.
Key contributors are typically the duelists and primary fraggers who win initial engagements, the in-game leader/shot-caller who adapts mid-map, and the controller or sentinel whose utility usage dictates site control. For this specific match, prioritize checking each team’s current roster list and recent performance of players in those roles on the chosen map.
The veto sequence determines which map is played for Map 2 (either a pick, a decider, or a predetermined order depending on tournament rules). Teams will use bans and picks to steer Map 2 toward their strengths or the opponent’s weaknesses, so knowing the veto order and typical preferences for both teams is crucial to understanding Map 2 dynamics.
Monitor the confirmed Map 2 selection and side assignments, each team’s recent results on that specific map, any roster announcements or substitutes, post-match or pre-match notes from coaches, and the official tournament patch/agent list. Also watch live scoreboards and official VCL logs for sudden changes that would affect settlement.