| Outcome | Probability | Yes Bid | Yes Ask | 24h Change | Volume | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Trae Young | 13% | 4¢ | 13¢ | — | $902 | Trade → |
| Trey Murphy III | 7% | 0¢ | 8¢ | — | $443 | Trade → |
| Derik Queen | 14% | 7¢ | 12¢ | — | $434 | Trade → |
| Zion Williamson | 18% | 9¢ | 16¢ | — | $125 | Trade → |
| Herbert Jones | 0% | 0¢ | 89¢ | — | $0 | Trade → |
This market asks how many double-doubles will be recorded in the Washington at New Orleans game; it matters because double-doubles are driven by matchup, minutes, and play style and can move rapidly as late news arrives.
A double-double is when a player records at least 10 in two counting stats (typically points and rebounds, or points and assists) in a single game. Team style (pace, shot profile), the presence of interior scorers and rebounders, and expected rotations shape how many double-doubles are likely in any matchup. Because the market closes relative to game start and uses the official box score for settlement, late scratches or lineup changes can materially alter outcomes.
Market prices are a live consensus reflecting traders' aggregated views and new information (injuries, minutes, matchups). Use price movement as an indicator of changing expectations rather than a fixed forecast; check the market rules for precise settlement language.
Settlement is based on the official game box score: any player who records at least 10 in two qualifying counting statistics (as defined in the market's rules) in that specific Washington at New Orleans game will be counted.
The market will close at the time listed on its page (currently TBD) and resolves after the official box score is finalized following the conclusion of the Washington at New Orleans game; consult the market page for the exact close time and settlement timeline.
A late absence reduces that player's chance to record a double-double and often increases opportunities for backups; prices will typically react to such news, but final resolution still depends only on the official box score from the game.
Most double-double markets count all qualifying double-doubles by any player who appears in the official box score for the Washington at New Orleans game, but you should confirm the market’s settlement text to verify whether it is across both teams or structured differently.
Look at each team’s recent rebounding and assist rates, which players historically produce double-doubles, head-to-head interior matchups, recent minutes and usage trends, and any scheduling factors (back-to-backs) that could change playing time.