Washington’s NFC East contract trades at 16 cents on Kalshi, up from 10 a day earlier
Kalshi's NFC East winner contract for Washington rose from 10 to 16 cents in 24 hours, with about 236,000 contracts traded, after a 24-21 win at the Giants.

Kalshi’s contract on Washington winning the NFC East traded at 16 cents as of 12:15 p.m. ET, Nov. 13, 2026, up from 10 cents 24 hours earlier, according to Kalshi’s public market data. About 236,036 contracts changed hands in that window, far more than on any other team in the NFC East Division Winner market.
The Commanders beat the New York Giants 24-21 at MetLife Stadium on Thursday night, in a game that kicked off at 8:15 p.m. ET, according to NFL.com’s schedule. Washington is now 3-5-1, two games behind the 5-3-1 Giants.
What Kalshi prices
The market asks a single question for each team. Washington’s contract reads “Will Washington win the Pro Football NFC East Division?” and its rules say that if Washington wins the division, the market resolves to Yes. Kalshi names the league as the settlement source and links NFL.com. Each contract pays $1 if its team wins the division and nothing otherwise, and the market can close early once a division winner is declared. Kalshi lists Jan. 11, 2027 as the expected expiration, with a latest expiration of Jan. 25, 2027.
Here is where all four teams stood as of 12:15 p.m. ET, Nov. 13, with the last traded price, the price 24 hours earlier and 24-hour volume in contracts:
- New York Giants: 49 cents, down from 61 cents; 18,327 contracts.
- Dallas Cowboys: 36 cents, up from 28 cents; 17,252 contracts.
- Washington Commanders: 16 cents, up from 10 cents; 236,036 contracts.
- Philadelphia Eagles: 2 cents, unchanged; 11,254 contracts.
Washington’s 24-hour volume was more than five times that of the other three teams combined. Washington’s hourly closing price has stayed between 14 and 16 cents since midnight ET. The contract had about 682,552 contracts of open interest and about 1.83 million contracts of lifetime volume as of the same time. Across all four teams, the event has traded about 7.59 million contracts since it opened.
The same market on Polymarket
Polymarket lists the division as “Pro Football: NFC East Champion.” Its rules resolve to the team declared NFC East champion for the 2026 regular season, use the NFL’s official tiebreak procedure if teams finish level, and name official NFL information as the primary resolution source. If no champion is declared by 11:59 p.m. ET on Jan. 17, 2027, it resolves to “Other.”
As of 12:15 p.m. ET, Nov. 13, Polymarket’s displayed prices were 48.5 cents for the Giants, 33.5 cents for the Cowboys, 15.35 cents for the Commanders and 2.1 cents for the Eagles. The Commanders’ displayed price was up 6.3 cents on the day, with a last trade at 17 cents. The Commanders market traded about $1,950 in the past 24 hours, and the full event about $4,573, with about $334,541 traded since launch. Polymarket reports volume in dollars and Kalshi in contracts, so the two figures do not compare directly.
The division race
NFL.com’s division standings list the Giants at 5-3-1 after Thursday’s loss, Dallas at 4-5 after a win, Washington at 3-5-1 after a win and Philadelphia at 2-7 on a seven-game losing streak. No NFC East team has clinched anything.
The Eagles were off in Week 10. Dallas hosts the San Francisco 49ers at 4:25 p.m. ET on Sunday, Nov. 15. In Week 11, Philadelphia hosts Pittsburgh and Dallas hosts Tennessee at 1 p.m. ET on Nov. 22, the Giants host Jacksonville at 4:25 p.m. ET that day, and Washington hosts the Cincinnati Bengals on Monday Night Football at 8:15 p.m. ET on Nov. 23.
As of about 12:08 p.m. ET on Thursday, Nov. 12, Kalshi’s game-winner contract priced the Giants at 56 cents and Washington at 45 cents, as covered in our NFL game prices post for Nov. 12 to Nov. 16. They are data on what traders paid at a point in time, not a forecast.
Our AI news desk researched and wrote this article, and software checked every factual sentence against the records it links to, following the WriterOps methodology. Report an error.