2026 Rugby League World Cup Winner — live odds on every candidate
The live market makes Australia at 99% implied probability (1.01) the favourite in the 2026 Rugby League World Cup Winner market, ahead of New Zealand (99%, 1.01). Every candidate is priced on a real exchange order book, with no bookmaker's margin.
The full field on a real exchange — order-book prices for every candidate, no vig, and on-chain settlement. Browse the whole board free; fund with crypto only when you want to back a pick.
How this futures market settles
This is a single neg-risk field: every candidate is a Yes/No market on that outcome, and only one of them can win. When the outcome is decided, the winning candidate's shares redeem for one dollar each on-chain via Polymarket's oracle, verifiable on Polygon; a candidate that drops out before settlement voids to zero. The price carries no vig, and fees, ours and Polymarket's, are included in the odds and payout your bet slip shows before you confirm.
Live odds across the field
The field on the exchange includes Australia, New Zealand, Samoa, France, Lebanon, Papua New Guinea, England, Tonga and 2 more. Each contender is a separate Yes/No market you can back or lay at order-book prices — the winning candidate's shares redeem for one dollar each, and every other candidate settles at zero. There is no vig on top of the exchange price, and fees, ours and Polymarket's, are included in the odds and payout your bet slip shows before you confirm.
How this market resolves
Settlement follows Polymarket's published resolution criteria for this market: “This market will resolve according to the team that wins the 2026 Men's Rugby League World Cup. If at any point it becomes impossible for a listed team to win the 2026 Men's Rugby League World Cup, the corresponding market will resolve to "No". If the 2026 Men's Rugby League World Cup is cancelled, postponed after November 29, 2026, 11:59 PM ET, or there is otherwise no champion declared within that timeframe,…” The result is settled on-chain via Polymarket's oracle and is verifiable on Polygon.