Washington vs Chicago C: Hits

Resolution follows the event description on the market page and relies on the official scorer's record for the game; a 'hit' is whatever the official scorer credits as a base hit. If the market page specifies combined-team hits or team-specific hits, that definition governs resolution.

Whether extra-inning hits are included depends on the market's resolution rules shown on the event page; commonly total-hit markets include all official innings played, including extras, but you should confirm the market's precise rubric before trading.

A late change can materially alter the expected hit environment: replacing a high-strikeout starter with a contact-oriented pitcher typically lowers expected hits, while the opposite increases it. Market prices usually react quickly to confirmed starter announcements.

Check the event description on the market page; many multi-outcome 'Hits' markets are for combined team totals, but some list separate outcomes for each team. The event title alone may not disambiguate—use the market details to verify.

Look at recent head-to-head games for how each club's offense matched up against similar pitching styles, any recurring ballpark trends (e.g., higher offense at home for one team), and season-long offensive or pitching form for both teams; these context signals help interpret new information like starter and lineup announcements.