NBA Player Movement 2026

Shared workspace on Qwidgets tracking prediction markets with data from Kalshi, Polymarket, and more. Live prices, candlestick charts, order books, and historical analytics for every event and market on this page.

Markets in this workspace

Kalshi's next-team books settle October 21, seventeen days out, and they have gone quiet. Steph Curry is 99% to stay in Golden State on a $1,109 day. Bronny James is 95.5% to stay a Laker, $717 of a $795 day.

The positions have not gone anywhere. Curry's stay leg holds 1,019,010 contracts open, and Boston at 1% still holds 751,547. Bronny's Philadelphia leg at 1.5% holds 253,466, more than the Lakers leg at 142,312.

Jalen Duren's book is no longer the live one. Detroit is 99% on Kalshi on $28 of trading, and Polymarket's board on the same question has closed and come off this page.

Both books are dominated by one outcome near certainty. The flow is thin; read the pies for where open interest sits, not where the next trade lands.

Stays with Golden State or Retires at 99% holds 1,019,010 contracts. Boston at 1% holds 751,547 and did not trade today. If either side is wrong, it settles on October 21.

Los Angeles L at 95.5% took $717 today. Philadelphia at 1.5% took $32, but its 253,466 contracts of open interest are the largest in the book.

Four days ago this was the one book here with real two-way trading. Detroit is now 99% on Kalshi, on $28 today and 81,891 contracts of open interest; Miami and Retires / No Team are quoted at 6% without a trade. Polymarket's board on the same question has closed.

Kevin Durant's book did not trade today, with Houston at 98.5%. Kyrie Irving's turned $1,589, $1,003 of it on Dallas at 96.5% and $585 on Philadelphia at 3%; Miami at 6% holds 33,727 contracts.

  • October 21: every NBA book here settles, Bronny's on October 23.
  • Curry's open interest: 751,547 contracts on Boston at 1% against 1.02 million on the stay leg.
  • Duren: Detroit at 99% on Kalshi, with Polymarket's board closed; the last book here with two-way trading has gone the way of the rest.
  • Bronny: Philadelphia's 253,466 contracts at 1.5% remain the largest position in his book.