Exact Score: Any Other Score?

As of November 4, 2026, Polymarket prices “Exact Score: Any Other Score?” at 16% YES with $57K traded. No tracked wallet holds a position on this market, so there is no verdict.

Exact-score betting requires predicting the precise final score, and odds favor any other score over the listed common outcomes at 84% NO versus 16% YES.

What’s Happening

Correct-score betting has drawn renewed attention during the FIFA World Cup 2026, with operators expanding the number of exact-score options available to customers. 1xBet has posted a wide range of exact-score markets for Scotland vs Brazil, listing common outcomes such as 1-0, 2-0, 2-1 and 3-1 alongside longer-shot results and an "Any Other Score" selection covering outcomes not specifically priced. The operator said it offers hundreds of different betting markets for the fixture, reflecting continued demand for granular scoreline products during the tournament. [Rg, Jun 24]

The structure of exact-score markets means the "exact score: any other score" category captures high-scoring or unusual results that fall outside the listed grid, typically making it a long-shot selection. Educational guides note that correct-score betting requires predicting the exact final scoreline, with a wager settling only if the match finishes on that precise result. Major fixtures such as England vs France in the World Cup third-place game on Saturday, July 18 have illustrated the range of pricing involved, with a 3-0 France victory carrying a 5% probability on Kalshi and American odds of +1900. [Squawka, Oct 05]

Long-shot exact-score outcomes have also produced notable betting stories. At Caesars Sports, a customer wagered $1,655 on the USA at +30000 (300/1) to win by an exact score of 5-1; the USMNT fell one goal short, and the bettor would otherwise have cleared $496,500 in profit. The episode underscores the volatility inherent in the "exact score: any other score" market, where uncommon scorelines carry outsized odds and rare settlement. Attention now turns to upcoming fixtures and how operators price unlisted scorelines as the tournament progresses. [Foxsports, Jun 15]

Traded on Polymarket — $57K Volume