| Spread | Total | ML | Best ML | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
βΆYankees | +1 β | O 9.5 26%91% | 91% | 91% Polymarket |
βΆTwins | -1 β | U 9.5 β | 10% | 10% Polymarket |
| Spread | Total | Moneyline | Best ML | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
βΆNew York Yankees | +1 β | O 9.5 | 91% Polymarket | |
βΆMinnesota Twins | -1 β | U 9.5 β | 10% Polymarket |
No spread lines available.
No total (o/u) lines available.
The Yankees come into Target Field 86-63 and four games behind Tampa Bay in the AL East, the Twins sit 70-79 and 6.5 games out in the AL Central, and the middle game of this three-game set is priced like the mismatch the records describe. Kalshi and Polymarket carry the same number on this board, which holds roughly $10K in lifetime volume across the two venues. The market resolves on the final score at Target Field on September 15, 2026. The live board above has the current prices on every leg.
The Yankees are the road favorite in the middle game of a three-game set at Target Field, and both prediction-market venues agree on the size of the edge. New York is 86-63 and four games behind Tampa Bay in the AL East, Minnesota is 70-79 and 6.5 games behind Chicago in the AL Central, and the board carries roughly $10K in lifetime volume across Kalshi and Polymarket. First pitch is 7:40 PM ET, a time both the Kalshi ticker (KXMLBGAME-26SEP151940NYYMIN, which encodes 19:40 ET) and the ESPN schedule report identically. The live board above carries the current price on every leg.
As of the evening of September 14, the market prices New York at 63% and Minnesota at 38%, and the notable thing is that the two venues are not arguing. Kalshi and Polymarket both post 63% on the Yankees and 38% on the Twins, so there is no cross-platform spread to work with on this moneyline. The two Kalshi legs summing to 101 is the exchange's vig showing up, not a pricing disagreement. Both legs are genuinely traded rather than sitting at an untouched midpoint, with the Yankees side alone carrying about $6.2K in lifetime volume, roughly $4.4K of it on Kalshi and $1.9K on Polymarket.
Two outside references land in the same neighborhood and slightly under it. ESPN's matchup predictor gives New York a 59.9% chance, and DraftKings listed the Yankees at -180, which implies about 64% before the book's margin. A 63% board sitting between those two is a market doing ordinary work, not one offering a dislocation.
The derivative legs are where the shape of the expected win shows up. The Yankees run line at -1.5 prices at 49%, a 14-point drop from the 63% moneyline, so the market is saying New York wins this game more often than not while a one-run margin stays very much in play. Minnesota at -1.5 sits at 24% and the Yankees at -2.5 at 38%. On the full-game total, over 6.5 runs prices at 64.5%, over 7.5 at 52.5%, and over 8.5 at 44.5%, which brackets the fair number right between 7.5 and 8 runs. The first-five-innings market has New York leading after five at 52%, Minnesota at 31%, and a tie at 16%, while a run in the first inning prices at 48%. Conditions are neutral to mildly helpful for offense: ESPN lists 71 degrees at Target Field with gusts to 12 mph and no precipitation in the forecast.
On line movement, the board's snapshot coverage spans the moneyline plus the primary full-game spread and total, 253 ticks in total. Inside the roughly two-hour window actually captured on the evening of September 14, the Kalshi Yankees leg ticked from 62% to 63% while Polymarket held at 63% across six captures, and the Twins leg held at 38% on both venues. The full-game Minnesota run line held at 24% over the same window. That window is the entire observed history on this board rather than a move measured from an opening price, so it supports a claim about stability overnight and nothing wider than that.
Max Fried is listed as the Yankees probable starter as of September 14, carrying a 4-4 record and a 2.73 ERA. Minnesota counters with Bailey Ober, 7-5 with a 4.28 ERA. That 1.55 runs of ERA separation is doing most of the work in a 25-point moneyline gap, and it is the single number most worth rechecking once both lineup cards are official.
Form reinforces the price rather than fighting it. New York has won four of its last five, beating Colorado 6-1 and 10-3 and taking two from the Mets 6-4 and 2-0, with a 12-2 loss the only blemish. Minnesota has lost three of five, dropping two of three to Cleveland at home including a 9-2 loss on September 13. New York led the September 14 series opener 8-3 in the bottom of the ninth at the time of writing.
The season history cuts the other way and is the reason to respect the Twins at 38%. Minnesota led the regular-season series 2-1 coming into this week, winning 11-4 and 6-1 in the Bronx in early July after dropping the opener 5-2. The July 5 finale was the second of those Minnesota wins.
The lineups are unbalanced in the way the standings suggest. Ben Rice leads New York with 38 home runs and 90 RBI, and Cody Bellinger is hitting .268. Minnesota's leaders are Kody Clemens at 26 home runs, Josh Bell at 86 RBI, and Luke Keaschall at .273. Availability matters at the margin here: Giancarlo Stanton (calf) and Trent Grisham (hamstring) are on the injured list for New York, while Royce Lewis (shoulder) and Trevor Larnach (wrist) are listed day-to-day for Minnesota, so the Twins have a real chance of getting bats back that the Yankees do not.
The moneyline resolves to the team that wins the game at Target Field on September 15, 2026, with first pitch at 7:40 PM ET. Winning contracts pay $1 per share and the losing side settles at $0. The run line settles on the final margin, so Yankees -1.5 requires a New York win by two or more runs, and the full-game total settles on combined runs scored by both teams including any extra innings. First-five-innings markets settle on the score after five completed innings regardless of the final result. Both platforms settle once the game is official and final on the scheduled date. A postponement or suspension moves settlement to the completion of the game or voids the contract under each venue's specific rules.
Starting pitching gap: Fried (2.73 ERA) against Ober (4.28 ERA) is the widest edge on the card and the main support for a 63% road favorite.
No cross-platform spread: Kalshi and Polymarket both price New York at 63%, so venue selection on the moneyline comes down to fees and liquidity rather than price.
Run line versus moneyline: the Yankees at -1.5 price at 49% against a 63% moneyline, marking a one-run New York win as the live middle outcome.
Total sits between 7.5 and 8: over 7.5 runs at 52.5% and over 8.5 at 44.5% put the fair number in that gap, with 71 degrees and 12 mph gusts forecast at Target Field.
Injury asymmetry: Stanton and Grisham are on the injured list for New York, while Royce Lewis and Trevor Larnach are day-to-day for Minnesota and could return to the lineup.
Standings stakes: New York is chasing Tampa Bay from four games back in the AL East, while Minnesota at 70-79 is playing out a season 6.5 games out of the division lead.
The series opener at Target Field is the immediate comparison point for how this board was priced a day earlier, and the July 5 meeting in the Bronx shows what the market made of these two clubs when Minnesota was taking the season series. For team-level context across the rest of the schedule, the New York Yankees hub and the Minnesota Twins hub track every board each club appears on, and the MLB prediction markets hub carries the full slate of game boards trading on Kalshi and Polymarket.
Resolves to the team that wins the game at Target Field in Minneapolis on September 15, 2026, with first pitch scheduled for 7:40 PM ET. Each winning moneyline contract pays $1 per share and the losing side resolves to $0. The run line settles on the final margin, so a Yankees -1.5 contract requires a New York win by two or more runs, and the full-game total settles on combined runs scored by both teams including extra innings. First-five-innings markets settle on the score after five completed innings regardless of the final result. Both Kalshi and Polymarket settle once the game is official and final on the scheduled date. If the game is postponed or suspended, settlement moves to the completion of the game or the contract is voided under each platform's specific rules.
As of the evening of September 14, 2026, the New York Yankees price at 63% and the Minnesota Twins at 38%. Kalshi and Polymarket post identical numbers on both legs, so there is no cross-platform gap on this moneyline.
It resolves on the final score of the game at Target Field on September 15, 2026, with first pitch at 7:40 PM ET. Both platforms settle once the game is official and final.
The board trades on both Kalshi and Polymarket, which together carry roughly $10K in lifetime volume across this game. Kalshi holds the larger share of the Yankees moneyline leg at about $4.4K.
New York is favored at a 63% implied probability, supported by Max Fried's 2.73 ERA against Bailey Ober's 4.28 ERA. ESPN's matchup predictor is slightly lower at 59.9% for the Yankees.
Confirm both starters on the official lineup card, since Fried and Ober were listed as probables on September 14. Also watch whether Royce Lewis and Trevor Larnach return for Minnesota, and whether the Yankees run line at 49% moves toward the 63% moneyline.