yes CJ McCollum: 2+,yes Nickeil Alexander-Walker: 2+,yes De'Aaron Fox: 2+,yes Jrue Holiday: 2+,yes Immanuel Quickley: 2+,yes Scottie Barnes: 2+,yes Miles Bridges: 2+,yes Ausar Thompson: 2+,no Cleveland wins by over 5.5 points,yes San Antonio wins by over 6.5 points,no Memphis wins by over 8.5 points,yes Miami wins by over 5.5 points,no Minnesota wins by over 2.5 points,yes Boston wins by over 5.5 points,yes Orlando wins by over 5.5 points,no Toronto wins by over 6.5 points

What do these odds mean?

Cross-platform data for yes CJ McCollum: 2+,yes Nickeil Alexander-Walker: 2+,yes De'Aaron Fox: 2+,yes Jrue Holiday: 2+,yes Immanuel Quickley: 2+,yes Scottie Barnes: 2+,yes Miles Bridges: 2+,yes Ausar Thompson: 2+,no Cleveland wins by over 5.5 points,yes San Antonio wins by over 6.5 points,no Memphis wins by over 8.5 points,yes Miami wins by over 5.5 points,no Minnesota wins by over 2.5 points,yes Boston wins by over 5.5 points,yes Orlando wins by over 5.5 points,no Toronto wins by over 6.5 points is still being collected.

How to read cross-platform spreads

When two platforms price the same event meaningfully differently, it usually means one of three things: liquidity is thin on one side, fee structures are pushing a spread, or traders on one platform have information the other lacks. Spreads larger than 5 percentage points on events with over $50K in volume often resolve toward the higher-volume platform's price.

About this data

Beeks.ai aggregates prediction market data from Polymarket, Kalshi, and Manifold. Updates run every minute. Consensus probability is a volume-weighted average across all matched markets. Historical snapshots are stored for calibration analysis.

Last updated: 2026-04-12 21:13:35 UTC · Download JSON

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