| Outcome | Probability | Yes Bid | Yes Ask | 24h Change | Volume | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Yes | 0% | 0¢ | 0¢ | — | $0 | Trade → |
This market asks whether a run will be scored during the first inning of the Washington vs Philadelphia game. It matters because first-inning scoring can change managerial strategy and in-game odds quickly.
The event refers to a Major League Baseball matchup between Washington and Philadelphia and focuses only on scoring during the top and bottom of the first inning. Early-inning outcomes are influenced by announced starting pitchers, lineup construction, ballpark and weather conditions, and each team's tendencies in leadoff and second-slot hitters. Historical first-inning patterns vary by matchup and day-to-day roster decisions.
Market prices reflect the market consensus about whether any run will be recorded in the first inning; interpret movements as the market incorporating new information like lineups, pitcher announcements, and weather updates. Prices update as pregame and in-game information becomes available and should be read as indication of changing expectations rather than fixed truth.
A first inning run is any run that is officially recorded in the top or bottom of the first inning on the game's official scorebook/box score. If a run is listed in the first-inning line of the official game log, it counts for this market.
If the game is postponed or suspended prior to completion of the first inning, resolution depends on whether the official competition later resumes and completes that inning; if the game is ultimately canceled before the first inning is completed, the market may be voided according to the exchange's event rules.
Yes. Runs that appear in the official first-inning scoring—whether earned or unearned, scored on errors, fielder's choice, or other plays—count for the market as long as they are recorded in the official game records for the first inning.
Official scoring and replay decisions that alter whether a run was recorded in the first inning are used for resolution. If a review or postgame scoring change modifies the box score for the first inning before settlement, the market outcome will follow the official record.
Watch the announced starting pitchers and their first-inning splits, the confirmed batting order for each team (especially 1–3 hitters), any late scratches or lineup moves, and weather/wind reports at the ballpark; these items are most likely to change near-term expectations for a first-inning run.