Kalshi's Biltmore Championship Asheville winner board went live at 7:05 p.m. ET on Sunday, September 13, 2026, without the one golfer everybody had circled. Justin Thomas, the highest-ranked player committed to the PGA Tour's first Asheville stop in more than 80 years, withdrew Sunday with no reason given, and Cameron Champ has his spot. The board opened already listing Champ, and it carries no Thomas contract. What Kalshi lists instead is a 129-name market where nobody asks more than a few cents, and the golfer at the top of it by Monday afternoon is Jackson Koivun, a 21-year-old rookie with one win and a Presidents Cup captain's pick. This page is what a PGA Tour winner board looks like when the biggest name in the field is the one who isn't playing.
The Quick Answer
As of 3:36 p.m. ET on Monday, September 14, 2026, Jackson Koivun is the Kalshi favorite to win the Biltmore Championship Asheville at 6.2¢. Jacob Bridgeman sits second at 4.2¢, and no other golfer on the board asks more than 3.7¢. The market has traded more than 1.2 million contracts since Sunday night, and the three most-traded names on it are priced under a penny. The full 129-name board, the top of it priced against DraftKings, why a rookie leads a field with seven Presidents Cup players in it, and the tail I would leave alone are all below.
| The Event | "Biltmore Championship Asheville Winner" (Kalshi event KXPGATOUR-BICA26), one yes/no contract per golfer, 129 contracts listed |
| The Contract | Each market resolves Yes and pays $1 if that golfer wins the tournament. The one clause that changes the trade: a golfer who withdraws before teeing off resolves No, so a pre-tournament WD is a loss, not a refund |
| The Tournament | September 17-20, 2026, The Cliffs at Walnut Cove (par 71), Arden, North Carolina. The first of eight FedExCup Fall events, a $5 million purse and 500 FedExCup points to the winner |
| The Field | 128 golfers on the PGA Tour's field sheet, plus one non-participant row (Seung-Yul Noh) who is not on the sheet and resolves No unless he is added. Seven Presidents Cup players. No Justin Thomas |
| Companion Boards | A first-round leader board (KXPGAR1LEAD-BICA26) is the only other Kalshi market on the event as of this fetch. No top-5, top-10, top-20 or make-the-cut boards are listed yet |
| Volume | 1,205,469 contracts traded since the Sunday-night open |
| Prices Below As Of | 3:36 p.m. ET on Monday, September 14, 2026, three days before the first round |
New to Kalshi's yes/no contracts? Start with how Kalshi's event markets work, and check where Kalshi is legal before you trade.
The Headliner Is Gone And The Board Never Listed Him
Thomas committed to Asheville in early September, one week before the Presidents Cup at Medinah, where he is one of Brandt Snedeker's six captain's picks. He was the headliner of a fall-series field that otherwise reads like a card chase: the Biltmore is the first of eight FedExCup Fall events, and the players inside the top 100 after the Fall series keep a full Tour card for 2027. Then, on Sunday, he was gone. Golf Channel reported the withdrawal with no official reason, noted that he is still confirmed for Medinah, and named Champ as the replacement. What the board shows is simpler than a timeline: there is no Thomas contract on it, Champ's row carries the same 7:05 p.m. ET Sunday opening time as 127 others, and the one later addition, Henrik Norlander, went up Monday. Whatever the exact hour of the withdrawal, the market never priced him.
Seven Presidents Cup players remain after the withdrawal, and the Presidents Cup odds page covers what Kalshi thinks of that event itself. On the American side it is Bridgeman and Koivun. On the International side it is Corey Conners, Christiaan Bezuidenhout, Nick Taylor, Nicolas Echavarria and Ryo Hisatsune. Five of the seven sit inside the top 20 rows. Taylor and Echavarria are priced with the penny crowd. Outside Koivun, the market has not made any of them a favorite: the other six are priced from 1.2¢ to 4.2¢.
Hold onto one number for the rest of this page. Add up the Yes asks across all 129 contracts and you get about 117¢, so the board carries a normal exchange overround. But only 16 golfers ask 2¢ or more, and only 46 ask a full penny. On the Kalshi golf picks page last week, the Irish Open board found a 22¢ favorite after a single round. This board has a 6.2¢ favorite with no golf played. Ben Rasa's outright rule on our Putting for Dough show is to pass on elite chalk at short prices and start engaging proven talent around 40 to 50 to 1. On this board that means an ask of about 2¢. On a board this flat, that rule points at the second tier, not the top, and I will come back to both the names inside that band and the two proven winners sitting just above it. I will also come back to that 117¢, because where the extra cost sits on this board is its own story.
Kalshi's ask beats DraftKings on 13 of the top 16 names once fees are counted, as the next section shows, and the books this page has not checked are where the rest of the gap lives. OddsShopper Pro puts the Biltmore winner price from every major book on one screen, 20% off with code BILTMORE20.
The Top Of The Board, Kalshi Against DraftKings
The 16 golfers Kalshi asks 2¢ or more for, with the Yes bid and ask in cents, the win probability implied by the DraftKings outright price published Monday (raw, no vig removed), and lifetime contracts traded. The two columns do not have to agree, and where they disagree is where to look.
| Golfer | Yes bid | Yes ask | DraftKings implied | Contracts traded |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Jackson Koivun | 6.1¢ | 6.2¢ | 7.02% | 60,891 |
| Jacob Bridgeman | 4.0¢ | 4.2¢ | 5.13% | 96,323 |
| Doug Ghim | 3.6¢ | 3.7¢ | 3.85% | 12,155 |
| Davis Thompson | 3.5¢ | 3.6¢ | 3.45% | 32,248 |
| Benjamin James | 3.1¢ | 3.4¢ | 3.92% | 21,094 |
| Corey Conners | 2.6¢ | 2.8¢ | 3.33% | 22,636 |
| J.T. Poston | 2.6¢ | 2.7¢ | 3.23% | 18,623 |
| Marco Penge | 2.2¢ | 2.7¢ | 3.03% | 13,720 |
| Rasmus Højgaard | 1.8¢ | 2.7¢ | 3.23% | 36,309 |
| Kevin Yu | 2.3¢ | 2.4¢ | 2.70% | 2,012 |
| Jackson Suber | 2.1¢ | 2.2¢ | 2.38% | 15,143 |
| Beau Hossler | 2.0¢ | 2.1¢ | 2.70% | 1,464 |
| Eric Cole | 1.5¢ | 2.1¢ | 2.78% | 1,511 |
| Ryo Hisatsune | 1.4¢ | 2.1¢ | 2.56% | 26,676 |
| Blades Brown | 1.7¢ | 2.0¢ | 2.56% | 15,678 |
| Keita Nakajima | 1.5¢ | 2.0¢ | 2.50% | 24,171 |
The row that matters most is the first one. DraftKings' price on Koivun implies about 7.0%, and Kalshi asks 6.2¢ for the same outcome, so the exchange is the cheaper venue for the favorite. Run the same comparison down the table and Kalshi's ask is lower on 15 of the 16 rows. Davis Thompson is the exception: DraftKings implies 3.4% on him and Kalshi asks 3.6¢. Kalshi also charges a taker fee on fills, roughly 7% of the price times one minus the price, and after it Doug Ghim flips to DraftKings and Jackson Suber is a wash. That leaves 13 rows where the exchange is clearly the cheaper venue. Shop the number across every major book on our live golf odds screen before you pay either price.
Bridgeman is the golf-stat outlier on this board. When the Presidents Cup rosters were set, the PGA Tour's notes had him leading the Tour in Strokes Gained: Putting this season, the most volatile of the four strokes-gained categories. He won the Genesis Invitational at Riviera by one over Rory McIlroy and Kurt Kitayama, made the Tour Championship, and tied for fourth at East Lake. Genesis was his first Tour title, as the 3M was Koivun's, and the difference is the weight of it: a signature event won over McIlroy, with a playoff run behind it. Be clear about what the stat case is, though. It is putting, the part of a game most likely to cool off from one week to the next, and Rasa's favorite buy-low is the opposite shape: strong tee-to-green numbers masked by a cold week on the greens. At about 23 to 1 the price sits above Rasa's pass band and short of his engage band, so Bridgeman is a judgment call on this board rather than the rule.
J.T. Poston at 2.7¢ is the other judgment call, and the closer of the two to the band. That ask is about 36 to 1, still short of 40, and his case is a Memorial win in a playoff over Ryan Gerard, a signature event of the same weight as Riviera. He is also a Western Carolina University graduate, so these mountains are where he played his college golf. The golfers literally inside Rasa's 40-to-50-to-1 band are Kevin Yu, Suber, Beau Hossler, Eric Cole, Hisatsune, Blades Brown and Keita Nakajima, at asks between 2¢ and 2.4¢, and none of them has a win this year of the weight of Riviera or Muirfield Village that I can point to. That is the tension the rule leaves on this board: the band is full of names, and the two proven winners sit above it, Poston just above and Bridgeman well above.
Benjamin James, 23 and out of Virginia, asks 3.4¢. His case is a third at the Wyndham, a top-25 at the U.S. Open and T15-or-better finishes at the ISCO and Corales, which is a floor rather than a win record. Ghim at 3.7¢ and Thompson at 3.6¢ are the rest of the group the market prices in the threes. Conners, a Canadian on the International team, sits just under it at 2.8¢.
What A Rookie Favorite At Six Cents Is Buying
Koivun's case is one tournament, and it is a big one. He won the 3M Open in July in his 13th career start and his third since turning pro. He beat Scottie Scheffler by three shots with back-to-back bogey-free weekend rounds, and his 25-under 259 broke the tournament's 72-hole record. That win got him into the playoffs and, at 21, a captain's pick from Snedeker, which makes him the youngest American in a Presidents Cup since Jordan Spieth in 2015.
The record since is ordinary. His three starts after the win went T31 at the Rocket Classic, T29 at the Wyndham and T24 at the FedEx St. Jude Championship. The Tour's profile has him 67th in FedExCup points, and CBS Sports' preview noted that four of his last five rounds were 70 or higher. At 6.2¢ you are paying for one dominant week and a Presidents Cup nod, on a record of one win in 16 career starts. That is a thin pedigree for a favorite, however good the week was.
The tape says the buyers agree with the price rather than fighting it. Of the 138 Koivun trades Kalshi returned Monday afternoon, 125 had a Yes-side taker. Roughly 57,700 contracts were bought at the ask against about 3,200 sold into the bid. The best print in that tape is buried near the start: at 10:30 p.m. ET Sunday, two 3,000-contract lots of Koivun filled at 0.4¢, the favorite bought for $24 in total while the book was still thin. By Monday afternoon the spread had closed to a tenth of a cent, 6.1 bid and 6.2 ask. Strip out those $24 fills and the rest of the buying comes to roughly $3,000, so this is a market that has settled on a few thousand dollars of one-way demand, not one that has been tested. Rasa's rule is written for elite chalk, and Koivun is not that yet, so the rule does not decide him. The record does: one win in 16 starts is a thin case for a settled 6¢.
A Course Nobody Has Seen Under Tournament Pressure
The Cliffs at Walnut Cove is a Jack Nicklaus Signature course that opened in 2005 and has never hosted a Tour event. The Tour's tournament page lists it at par 71 and 7,249 yards, longer than the 7,167 in last November's announcement. It sits between 2,100 and 2,250 feet in a valley bordering Pisgah National Forest, with bentgrass fairways, a front nine through open former farmland and a back nine along mountain streams and mountain laurel.
Two things follow for the board. The common rule of thumb is about 2% more carry per 1,000 feet of elevation, so at 2,200 feet a 7,249-yard par 71 plays closer to 6,930, which trims the pure length edge. And there is no course history: nobody has ShotLink numbers at Walnut Cove, so the usual fit question, whose strength matches what this track rewards, has nothing to run on, and any Monday course angle you read this week is a guess. With no course reps for anyone, the only honest case is a golfer's season, which is why the two cases above are built on this year's record and not on the venue. If you play PGA DFS, the Stokastic PGA DFS picks rebuild around the Sims when the Asheville slate posts.
The Tail: Three Sub-Penny Names Are The Most-Traded Contracts On The Board
Now the part of the board that looks wrong until you read the tape. The three most-traded contracts on the market are not Koivun and Bridgeman. They are Nick Dunlap at 106,010 contracts, Davis Riley at 98,088 and Aaron Wise at 96,372. All three ask between 0.2¢ and 0.3¢ with bids at zero or a tenth, and Koivun, the favorite, has traded about 60,900.
The trades explain it. In one ten-minute stretch Monday afternoon, from 2:32 to 2:42 p.m. ET, Dunlap's tape shows Yes-side takers buying 3,000-contract lots at 0.1¢ every couple of minutes, plus one 10,000 lot. Wise's tape shows the same pattern from 2:55 to 2:57, and Riley's shows 6,000-lot buys at 0.2¢ and 0.3¢. A 3,000-contract lot at 0.1¢ costs $3, so this is tail-sweeping at the minimum tick. Dunlap won twice on Tour in 2024 and DraftKings' price implies about 0.4% on him, so a 0.2¢ ask does pay more than the book if he wins, but the volume number here measures a sweep, not conviction. Read the tail's contract counts as noise. Read its prices with the same suspicion, because a 0.1¢ bid means nobody is there to sell to when you want out.
Two rows in the tail carry a different story. Golf Channel had Billy Horschel 100th and Lucas Glover 101st in FedExCup points when the field came out, one on either side of the line between a full card and conditional status for 2027. Horschel asks 1.3¢ and Glover 0.5¢. The winner market does not price survival, but the card bubble is why this field is what it is.
It is also where the cost behind that 117¢ from the top of the page sits, and the bid-ask gap shows it better than the asks do. Across the 16 rows at 2¢ and up, the gap between what buyers pay and what sellers get totals about 5¢. Across the 113 rows under 2¢ it totals about 37¢. On a flat board the spread lives in the tail, which is one more reason to buy it only at a price you would be glad to hold. The widest venue gap on the board is down here too: DraftKings implies 0.99% on Andrew Putnam and Kalshi asks 0.1¢, while Kris Ventura runs the other way, a 1.5¢ ask on Kalshi against 1.18% at the book.
And one row should not be on the board at all in any practical sense. Seung-Yul Noh is listed at 0.1¢ with a handful of contracts traded, and he is not on the Tour's 128-man field sheet. Under the withdrawal clause in the glance table, a golfer who does not tee off resolves No. Unless he is added to the field, that contract is as good as No, and if you own it you own a golfer who is not in the tournament.
The Rest Of The Board
Rows 17 through 129 of the Kalshi event as of September 14, 2026, at 3:36 p.m. ET, sorted by Yes ask, with the DraftKings implied win probability from the same Monday list where DraftKings priced the golfer. The 16 rows in the table above are the top of the same board, so between the two every contract on the event is here.
| Golfer | Yes bid | Yes ask | DraftKings implied | Contracts traded |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Mac Meissner | 1.3¢ | 1.9¢ | 2.86% | 20,925 |
| Andrew Novak | 1.5¢ | 1.8¢ | 2.08% | 32,784 |
| Christiaan Bezuidenhout | 1.6¢ | 1.7¢ | 2.04% | 747 |
| Pierceson Coody | 1.1¢ | 1.7¢ | 2.33% | 24,347 |
| Michael Kim | 1.3¢ | 1.6¢ | 2.22% | 1,788 |
| Ben Kohles | 1.4¢ | 1.5¢ | 1.85% | 5,473 |
| Johnny Keefer | 1.2¢ | 1.5¢ | 2.27% | 13,725 |
| Kris Ventura | 1.1¢ | 1.5¢ | 1.18% | 19,851 |
| Max Greyserman | 0.8¢ | 1.5¢ | 1.92% | 109 |
| Zachary Bauchou | 0.6¢ | 1.5¢ | 1.56% | 0 |
| Emiliano Grillo | 1.1¢ | 1.4¢ | 1.72% | 11,769 |
| Kevin ROY | 0.8¢ | 1.4¢ | 1.96% | 0 |
| Rico Hoey | 0.6¢ | 1.4¢ | 1.82% | 20,875 |
| Nick Taylor | 0.5¢ | 1.4¢ | 1.85% | 115 |
| Chris Kirk | 1.0¢ | 1.3¢ | 1.59% | 0 |
| Billy Horschel | 0.8¢ | 1.3¢ | 1.69% | 29,072 |
| Mackenzie Hughes | 0.8¢ | 1.3¢ | 1.82% | 281 |
| Denny McCarthy | 0.9¢ | 1.2¢ | 2.04% | 7,366 |
| Hao-Tong Li | 0.7¢ | 1.2¢ | 1.52% | 0 |
| Ricky Castillo | 0.9¢ | 1.1¢ | 1.69% | 20,755 |
| Patrick Fishburn | 0.6¢ | 1.1¢ | 1.18% | 0 |
| Nicolas Echavarria | 0.4¢ | 1.1¢ | 1.72% | 30,337 |
| Zac Blair | 0.9¢ | 1.0¢ | 1.30% | 15,762 |
| Lee Hodges | 0.5¢ | 1.0¢ | 1.30% | 672 |
| John Parry | 0.4¢ | 1.0¢ | 1.45% | 0 |
| Taylor Pendrith | 0.4¢ | 1.0¢ | 1.67% | 0 |
| William Mouw | 0.3¢ | 1.0¢ | 1.18% | 8,933 |
| Stephan Jaeger | 0.3¢ | 1.0¢ | 1.79% | 26 |
| Steven Fisk | 0.3¢ | 1.0¢ | 1.33% | 1 |
| Zecheng Dou | 0.3¢ | 1.0¢ | 0.94% | 0 |
| Tony Finau | 0.5¢ | 0.9¢ | 1.45% | 5,178 |
| Chandler Phillips | 0.4¢ | 0.9¢ | 1.20% | 6,508 |
| Max McGreevy | 0.4¢ | 0.9¢ | 1.10% | 107 |
| Neal Shipley | 0.4¢ | 0.9¢ | 1.15% | 0 |
| Taylor Moore | 0.3¢ | 0.9¢ | 1.37% | 1 |
| Jesper Svensson | 0.2¢ | 0.9¢ | 0.99% | 991 |
| David Ford | 0.2¢ | 0.9¢ | 1.10% | 10 |
| Hayden Springer | 0.2¢ | 0.8¢ | 0.74% | 514 |
| Matthieu Pavon | 0.2¢ | 0.8¢ | 0.94% | 0 |
| Tom Hoge | 0.6¢ | 0.7¢ | 0.86% | 12,147 |
| Austin Smotherman | 0.5¢ | 0.7¢ | 0.68% | 0 |
| Austin Eckroat | 0.3¢ | 0.7¢ | 1.30% | 5,963 |
| Luke Clanton | 0.2¢ | 0.7¢ | 0.86% | 18,554 |
| Trace Crowe | 0.2¢ | 0.7¢ | 0.83% | 185 |
| Erik Van Rooyen | 0.2¢ | 0.7¢ | 0.68% | 0 |
| Karl Vilips | 0.2¢ | 0.7¢ | 0.99% | 0 |
| Tyler Watts | 0.0¢ | 0.7¢ | 0.55% | 128 |
| Davis Chatfield | 0.5¢ | 0.6¢ | 0.60% | 3,326 |
| Adrien Dumont De Chassart | 0.3¢ | 0.6¢ | 0.99% | 7,216 |
| A.J. Ewart | 0.2¢ | 0.6¢ | 0.76% | 111 |
| Chad Ramey | 0.2¢ | 0.6¢ | 0.79% | 14 |
| Seamus Power | 0.2¢ | 0.6¢ | 0.94% | 2 |
| Joel Dahmen | 0.4¢ | 0.5¢ | 0.71% | 604 |
| Lucas Glover | 0.4¢ | 0.5¢ | 0.64% | 526 |
| Paul Peterson | 0.4¢ | 0.5¢ | 0.40% | 0 |
| Webb Simpson | 0.2¢ | 0.5¢ | 0.62% | 0 |
| Chandler Blanchet | 0.0¢ | 0.5¢ | 0.54% | 9 |
| Isaiah Salinda | 0.0¢ | 0.5¢ | 0.58% | 0 |
| David Skinns | 0.0¢ | 0.5¢ | 0.62% | 0 |
| Gordon Sargent | 0.0¢ | 0.4¢ | 0.50% | 20,086 |
| Takumi Kanaya | 0.0¢ | 0.4¢ | 0.57% | 584 |
| Mark Hubbard | 0.0¢ | 0.4¢ | 0.62% | 0 |
| Jimmy Stanger | 0.2¢ | 0.3¢ | 0.40% | 763 |
| Adam Hadwin | 0.2¢ | 0.3¢ | 0.37% | 110 |
| Tyler Duncan | 0.2¢ | 0.3¢ | 0.37% | 0 |
| Jeffrey Kang | 0.2¢ | 0.3¢ | 0.22% | 0 |
| John VanDerLaan | 0.2¢ | 0.3¢ | 0.41% | 0 |
| Danny Walker | 0.2¢ | 0.3¢ | 0.29% | 0 |
| Davis Riley | 0.0¢ | 0.3¢ | 0.54% | 98,088 |
| Lanto Griffin | 0.0¢ | 0.3¢ | 0.44% | 5,948 |
| Adam Svensson | 0.0¢ | 0.3¢ | 0.21% | 136 |
| Cameron Champ | 0.0¢ | 0.3¢ | 0.50% | 0 |
| Fabián Gómez | 0.0¢ | 0.3¢ | 0.17% | 0 |
| Luke List | 0.0¢ | 0.3¢ | 0.20% | 0 |
| Pontus Nyholm | 0.0¢ | 0.3¢ | 0.54% | 0 |
| Adam Schenk | 0.0¢ | 0.3¢ | 0.19% | 0 |
| Ben Silverman | 0.0¢ | 0.3¢ | 0.50% | 0 |
| Henrik Norlander | 0.0¢ | 0.3¢ | 0.17% | 0 |
| Nick Dunlap | 0.1¢ | 0.2¢ | 0.38% | 106,010 |
| Aaron Wise | 0.0¢ | 0.2¢ | 0.41% | 96,372 |
| Rafael Campos | 0.0¢ | 0.2¢ | 0.14% | 16,411 |
| Will Gordon | 0.0¢ | 0.2¢ | 0.28% | 16,229 |
| Alejandro Tosti | 0.0¢ | 0.2¢ | 0.23% | 16,048 |
| Peter Malnati | 0.0¢ | 0.2¢ | 0.17% | 10,046 |
| David Lipsky | 0.0¢ | 0.2¢ | 0.41% | 5,272 |
| Carson Bertagnole | 0.0¢ | 0.2¢ | 0.31% | 4,648 |
| Kevin Streelman | 0.0¢ | 0.2¢ | 0.44% | 2,756 |
| Dylan Wu | 0.0¢ | 0.2¢ | 0.30% | 160 |
| Hank Lebioda | 0.0¢ | 0.2¢ | 0.37% | 54 |
| Harry Higgs | 0.0¢ | 0.2¢ | 0.33% | 41 |
| Brice Garnett | 0.0¢ | 0.2¢ | 0.28% | 7 |
| Vince Whaley | 0.0¢ | 0.2¢ | 0.34% | 5 |
| Nick Hardy | 0.0¢ | 0.2¢ | 0.33% | 0 |
| Justin Lower | 0.0¢ | 0.2¢ | 0.28% | 0 |
| Brendon Todd | 0.0¢ | 0.1¢ | 0.02% | 19,057 |
| Andrew Putnam | 0.0¢ | 0.1¢ | 0.99% | 17,420 |
| Ben Martin | 0.0¢ | 0.1¢ | 0.12% | 13,739 |
| Camilo Villegas | 0.0¢ | 0.1¢ | 0.17% | 10,000 |
| Kevin Kisner | 0.0¢ | 0.1¢ | 0.20% | 7,959 |
| Cameron Davis | 0.0¢ | 0.1¢ | 0.20% | 4,665 |
| Brendan Valdes | 0.0¢ | 0.1¢ | 0.24% | 3,695 |
| Tyler Jones | 0.0¢ | 0.1¢ | 0.11% | 280 |
| Christo Lamprecht | 0.0¢ | 0.1¢ | 0.10% | 156 |
| Jeremy Paul | 0.0¢ | 0.1¢ | 0.14% | 148 |
| Morgan DeNeen | 0.0¢ | 0.1¢ | 0.02% | 100 |
| Kensei Hirata | 0.0¢ | 0.1¢ | 0.12% | 8 |
| Seung-Yul Noh | 0.0¢ | 0.1¢ | not listed | 7 |
| Jonathan Byrd | 0.0¢ | 0.1¢ | 0.19% | 1 |
| Patton Kizzire | 0.0¢ | 0.1¢ | 0.15% | 1 |
| Ryan Brehm | 0.0¢ | 0.1¢ | 0.02% | 0 |
| Troy Merritt | 0.0¢ | 0.1¢ | 0.17% | 0 |
| Marcelo Rozo | 0.0¢ | 0.1¢ | 0.07% | 0 |
| Michael Thompson | 0.0¢ | 0.1¢ | 0.10% | 0 |
The row worth noticing is Cameron Champ. He took Thomas's place, he asks 0.3¢, and he has not traded a single contract. Thomas's replacement is a name the market has not touched.
More on this: MAC Championship Odds: Ohio Never Has To Play The Favorite · Pac-12 Championship Odds: Boise State Is 0-1 And Still Favored · Kalshi Tour Championship Round 1 Scores: Morikawa 4-For-4 · Tour Championship Top 10 Finishers Kalshi Odds: Final Round · Tour Championship First Round Leader Kalshi Odds: The Result
The Bottom Line
The Biltmore Championship board opened Sunday night without the one player who would have given it a real favorite, and by Monday afternoon the market had settled on a rookie at 6¢ with a one-sided tape and a spread a tenth of a cent wide. That is a decided price on a short record. The names worth the argument sit one tier down: Poston, a Memorial winner playing near his college, at 2.7¢, and Bridgeman, the Tour's strokes-gained putting leader with a Riviera win, at 4.2¢, both judgment calls above Rasa's band, one just above it and one well above. The course has no history to argue with, so the case for either is the win on his record, not a fit story. Leave the sub-penny sweep alone, treat the Noh row as good as No, and check this page again when Thursday's first round starts repricing the board, because on a market this flat the first low round will move more names than any preview can.
Every name on this board is a different price at every sportsbook, and the gap is the edge. OddsShopper Pro puts the winner and placement prices from every major book on one screen, with the free expert picks beside them. It is 20% off with code BILTMORE20.
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The prices above are live market data as of the stamp, and the implied percentages are raw sportsbook conversions with the vig left in. All of it is market data rather than model estimates, not predictions of fact and not financial advice. The Kalshi picks today hub carries the rest of the exchange's board each day.
