Exact Score: Any Other Score?

As of November 4, 2026, Polymarket prices “Exact Score: Any Other Score?” at 25% YES with $51K traded. No tracked wallet holds a position on this market, so there is no verdict.

Exact-score betting requires predicting the precise final score, making any other score far more likely than one specific outcome.

What’s Happening

Correct-score betting remains one of the most popular offerings for major tournaments, and operators are expanding the menu of exact-score options accordingly. 1xBet has posted a wide range of exact-score markets for Scotland vs Brazil at the FIFA World Cup 2026, 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 has hundreds of different betting markets for the fixture, with the exact score: any other score option sitting at the far end of the correct-score board. [Rg, Jun 24]

The structure of correct-score markets explains why the exact score: any other score selection typically carries a low implied probability. According to Squawka, correct-score betting requires a bettor to predict the exact final scoreline, with a wager only winning if the match finishes on that precise result. Because bookmakers price the most likely scorelines individually, all remaining outcomes are bundled into a single catch-all selection, which is generally assigned a comparatively small chance of landing. [Squawka, Oct 05]

Long-shot exact-score results have produced notable betting stories during the 2026 World Cup cycle. At Caesars Sports, a customer wagered $1,655 on USA +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. Separate correct-score coverage for the England vs France third-place game on Saturday, July 18 priced a 3-0 France victory at a 5% Kalshi probability and +1900 American odds. [Foxsports, Jun 15]

Traded on Polymarket — $51K Volume