| Spread | Total | ML | Best ML | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
Mariners | -4.5 β | O 0.5 β | 100%100% | 100% Kalshi |
Sox | +4.5 β | U 0.5 β | 0%0% | β |


| Spread | Total | Moneyline | Best ML | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
Seattle Mariners | -4.5 β | O 0.5 β | 100%100% | 100% Kalshi |
Boston Red Sox | +4.5 β | U 0.5 β | 0%0% | β |
Boston is the 53.5c favorite for game two at Fenway Park on September 1, 2026, which is barely a preference over a Seattle club sitting 10 games under .500. The Red Sox (75-63) took the opener 9-8 in 10 innings and lead the series 1-0, yet the winner market moved almost nothing on the result, holding 53c on Kalshi and 54c on Polymarket against Seattle (64-74) at 48c and 47c. First pitch is 6:45 PM ET, and $519.8K has traded across the board above, the bulk of it on the run total rather than the winner.
Boston is the 53.5c favorite for the Mariners vs Red Sox rematch at Fenway Park, and that number is barely a preference. The Red Sox took the series opener 9-8 in 10 innings on August 31 and lead the three-game set 1-0, but the moneyline moved almost nothing on the result: Boston sits at 53c on Kalshi and 54c on Polymarket, with Seattle at 48c and 47c. First pitch is 6:45 PM ET on Tuesday, September 1, 2026, and the board above has traded $519.8K across both platforms, most of it on the run total rather than the winner.
Boston enters at 75-63 overall and 35-32 at Fenway, third in the AL East and 7.5 games back of Tampa Bay. The division is out of reach, but the wild card is not, and that is why this board carries volume in September: the Red Sox playoff market prices Boston at 97c to reach the postseason, so a home game against a losing club is a hold-serve spot rather than a swing.
Seattle arrives at 64-74, third in the AL West and 5.5 back of Houston, on a five-game losing streak that began with a 6-0 loss to Philadelphia on August 26 and ran through a three-game sweep in Toronto by scores of 8-1, 4-3 and 7-0. The Mariners playoff market still trades at 19c, which is the market pricing a weak AL West rather than a strong Seattle team. The road record is the sharper number: 27-43 away from T-Mobile Park against 37-31 at home, a split that shows up directly in this line.
The moneyline is the tightest read on the board. Boston at 53.5c on average implies roughly a 53% win probability, which is thinner than a normal home-field edge over a team 10 games under .500. The market is discounting Boston's own form: the Red Sox lost three of four at Yankee Stadium before this series, including 16-1 on August 30, and needed extra innings to beat a Seattle club that had been shut out two days earlier.
Seattle sends Bryan Woo, 9-9 with a 4.36 ERA. Boston had not announced a starter as of publication, which is part of why the winner market is priced this tightly: half the pitching matchup is unresolved and the board has no reason to commit. Woo's ERA sits above the league-average starter mark, though the board is not pricing a slugfest either. The over on 7.5 runs trades at 47c and the over on 8.5 runs at 38.5c, which puts the market's implied total right around 7.5.
The two lineups are led by similar profiles. Ceddanne Rafaela paces Boston at .284 with 70 RBI, and Wilyer Abreu leads the club with 23 home runs. Randy Arozarena carries Seattle at .274 with 21 home runs and 62 RBI. Neither offense has been steady: Seattle scored four runs total across the Toronto sweep and then put up eight in the opener here, while Boston scored one run in the Yankee Stadium finale before scoring nine on August 31.
The board carries a snapshot series running from 8:11 PM ET to 10:49 PM ET on August 31, so the movement window is short and covers the evening before the game rather than a full trading day. Inside that window the winner market did not move: Boston printed 53c on Kalshi at every capture and 54c on Polymarket at every capture, with Seattle steady at 48c and 47c. The run line was nearly as quiet, with Boston (-1.5) opening at 37c and settling at 36c.
The total is where the activity was. The over on 7.5 runs eased from 48c to 46c on Kalshi across those same captures, and Polymarket converged into the same zone at 47c to 48c after a wide early print. That is the only line on this board with a directional read, and it points at fewer runs rather than more.
The moneyline resolves to the team that wins the game at Fenway Park on Tuesday, September 1, 2026, scheduled for 6:45 PM ET. Run line and total contracts settle on the final score including extra innings, exactly as the opener did when the 9-8 result in 10 frames cleared the over. Kalshi and Polymarket both settle once the game is official, and a postponement moves the contracts to the rescheduled date rather than voiding them.
Boston's unannounced starter: the winner market sits near a coin flip in part because half the matchup is not public yet.
Bryan Woo's start: Seattle's right-hander carries a 4.36 ERA and a 9-9 record into a park where Boston is 35-32.
Seattle's road record: 27-43 away from home against 37-31 at T-Mobile Park is the widest split in this matchup.
The total, not the winner: $266.0K of the board's $519.8K has traded on the 7.5-run line, and it is the only line that moved overnight.
Playoff leverage: Boston at 97c to reach the postseason has far more riding on September home games than Seattle at 19c.
Series state: Boston leads 1-0 and can clinch the three-game set with a win, with the finale on September 2.
The series opener from August 31 carries the board behind that 9-8 extra-inning result. Season-long context lives on the AL East market and the AL West market, where Boston and Seattle are both chasing rather than leading, and the AL pennant market prices the wider postseason field. Team boards for the Boston Red Sox and the Seattle Mariners collect every open contract on each club, and the rest of the slate sits on the MLB hub.
The moneyline resolves to the team that wins the Seattle Mariners at Boston Red Sox game at Fenway Park on Tuesday, September 1, 2026, first pitch 6:45 PM ET. Each winning team contract pays $1 per share and the losing side resolves to $0. Run line contracts (Boston -1.5, Seattle -1.5, and the alternate -2.5 and -3.5 rungs) and total contracts (7.5, 8.5, 9.5 and the alternate rungs) settle on the official final score including extra innings, so the 10-inning finish that decided the opener would count in full. First-five-innings markets settle on the score after five completed innings. Kalshi and Polymarket both settle after the game is declared official by Major League Baseball. If the game is postponed or suspended, the contracts carry to the completion date rather than voiding, subject to each platform's published rules for games not completed within the scheduled series.
As of the morning of September 1, 2026, Boston is the 53.5c favorite (53c on Kalshi, 54c on Polymarket) and Seattle trades at 47.5c (48c Kalshi, 47c Polymarket). The two books are within 1c of each other on both sides.
The Red Sox are favored at roughly a 53% implied win probability, a thin edge for a 75-63 home team against a 64-74 Seattle club that is 27-43 on the road.
The game trades on both Kalshi and Polymarket, with $519.8K in lifetime volume across the winner, run line, total and first-inning contracts. The moneyline, both -1.5 run lines and the 7.5, 8.5 and 9.5 totals are all priced on both platforms.
Boston -1.5 trades at 36c and Seattle -1.5 at 36.5c, a near-symmetric run line consistent with the tight moneyline. The over on 7.5 runs sits at 47c, the over on 8.5 at 38.5c and the over on 9.5 at 32.5c, putting the implied total right around 7.5 runs.
It resolves after the September 1, 2026 game goes final at Fenway Park, first pitch 6:45 PM ET. Watch for Boston's starter announcement, which is the single biggest unpriced input, and the series finale on September 2 with Boston leading 1-0.