Golf 2026 — a settled book at 50.0%, and the 2027 board

$99,801 traded on a golf book where all 85 names read exactly 50.0%. The Ally Challenge on the Champions Tour has settled—the tournament is over, the winner is known—and every contract in it is still marked at the untraded midpoint while holding $144,262. Michael Block took $39,387 at 50.0%, Steven Alker $26,770, Padraig Harrington $13,200. It is the largest single instance of the frozen-rung defect this catalog has recorded.

The 2026 tournament calendar is finished on these exchanges. The FM Championship (LPGA), the Husqvarna British Masters and the TOUR Championship all settled without successors. The LPGA series has one event in it and that event is over; the PGA series has one and that one is over too. There is no American professional golf tournament listed anywhere on any supported exchange.

What is left is a 2027 board that holds real money and never trades. Will Scheffler win the grand slam before 2028 prices 5.5% and holds $173,526 on $1,702 of flow—a hundred-to-one ratio, and the deepest single golf position in the catalog. The Europe Ryder Cup captaincy holds $22,105 across seven names with zero volume; Luke Donald prices 97%.

And the majors board is priced but not traded. Golfers to win a PGA Tour Major in 2027 has 112 names, 111 of them untraded, and $6,012 held. Scheffler at 55% is the only contract that has moved all day, on $237.

Three boards that are live, in the sense that they are quoted.

PGA Tour return list—13 golfers, $43 held, zero volume, three names at exactly 50.0%. US Ryder Cup captaincy—Jim Furyk at 92%, holding $5,071, with no trades anywhere in the book. Presidents Cup team—the one board with real flow: Scheffler 97.5%, Cantlay 79%, and Jackson Koivun at 33% took $5,814. Majors before 2030—60 names, $1,069 held, zero volume, with a cluster sitting at exactly 50.0%.

The two tours that came back with something and the ones that did not. LIV's Q1 2027 participation board holds $6,713 with zero volume; Sergio Garcia 53%, Bryson DeChambeau 52.5%, and two names at exactly 50.0%. Jon Rahm at 17.5% holds $1,625, the deepest position in the book, on its least likely outcome.

Beside it, the 2027 Ryder Cup itself: Team Europe 54.5%, Team USA 43%, Tie 6%, holding $16,350. Team USA took $1,208 and the Tie leg took $625—the 6% outcome outtrading the 54.5% favorite three to one.

The 2027 and 2028 board is where this page now lives. Nothing on it settles for a year or more, most of it has never traded, and between them these contracts hold roughly $220,000 of standing position.

Majors in 2027: 112 golfers, 111 untraded, $6,012 held. Scheffler 55%, McIlroy 44%, Rahm 26.5%, DeChambeau 23%, Åberg 22.5%.

2027 Ryder Cup: Europe 54.5%, USA 43%, Tie 6%, on $16,350.

Scheffler grand slam before 2028: 5.5%, holding $173,526 on $1,702 traded.

Europe captaincy: Luke Donald 97% on $15,659, zero volume across all seven names.

• $99,801 traded on 85 contracts all reading exactly 50.0%. The Ally Challenge has settled and its entire board is frozen at the untraded midpoint while holding $144,262. Michael Block alone took $39,387 at that mark. This is the largest frozen-book instance in the catalog.
• There is no American golf tournament listed on any supported exchange. LPGA, PGA and the DP World Tour's British Masters all settled without successors. Only the Omega European Masters is live, and that is a European event.
• The tournament books do not roll. Each appears for one event and vanishes at settlement. Any golf workspace built on a single tournament has a one-week life, which is why this page is now a 2027 board.
• $173,526 sits on Scheffler's grand slam at 5.5%. The deepest golf position anywhere in the catalog, turning $1,702 a day—a hundred to one.
• Three boards hold five figures with zero volume. Europe's captaincy ($22,105), LIV Q1 participation ($6,713) and the 2027 majors board ($6,012) have not traded at all today, and several of their names sit at exactly 50.0%.
• The 6% leg outtrades the favorite in the Ryder Cup book. Tie at 6% took $625 against Team Europe's $173 at 54.5%.

The 2026 record on these exchanges: every tournament book listed this season has now settled, and the exchanges did not relist. The delisting question this page asked in August has an answer—the tournament books do not roll. They appear for one event and disappear when it resolves. What survives are season-long and multi-year boards, which is why this workspace is now built almost entirely out of 2027 and 2028 contracts.