Exact Score: Any Other Score?

As of November 5, 2026, Polymarket prices “Exact Score: Any Other Score?” at 13% YES with $55K 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 a specific one at 87% versus 13%.

What’s Happening

Correct-score betting remains one of the most popular World Cup offerings, with operators posting a wide range of exact-score options for major fixtures. 1xBet has listed common outcomes such as 1-0, 2-0, 2-1 and 3-1 alongside longer-shot results and an "Any Other Score" selection for outcomes not specifically listed, as attention builds toward Scotland vs Brazil at the FIFA World Cup 2026. The structure matters because the "exact score: any other score" option captures high-scoring or unusual scorelines that fall outside the standard grid, and it is typically priced as a longer shot relative to named results. [1xBet, Jun 24]

The mechanics of correct-score markets are consistent across bookmakers. According to Squawka's guide published on October 5, 2026, correct score betting requires predicting the exact final score, and a 2-1 selection only wins if the game finishes with that exact scoreline. Bettors select a match, navigate to the correct-score section, pick a scoreline and confirm the stake. The same principle underpins the "exact score: any other score" market, where the outcome must fall outside every specifically listed scoreline for the selection to settle as a winner. [Squawka, Oct 05]

Exact-score forecasting has also drawn wider media attention beyond football. CBS Sports published expert picks and best bets for each Week 9 NFL game on November 4, 2026, including exact-score predictions for matchups such as Jaguars vs. Ravens, Lions vs. Dolphins, 49ers vs. Raiders and Chiefs vs. Jets. Separately, BBC Sport's Chris Sutton versus Football Manager contest on November 5, 2026 awards 40 points for an exact score against 10 points for a correct result, underscoring how precise scoreline calls are treated as high-difficulty outcomes across sports. [CBS Sports, Nov 04]

Traded on Polymarket — $55K Volume