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Parlays· one parlay

49

Wallet 0x835b…118f’s 20-leg parlay did not come in.

Did not

Rebuilt .

What this wallet bought, and what happened

TicketThe price is for the whole ticket, including the market maker’s margin. A parlay is priced by a professional, not traded against other wallets, and no price is published for a single leg anywhere.
20 legs at 1cat least one leg did not come in, and the ticket paid nothing
Settled
when the window for its payment closed · US Eastern time, the time zone Polymarket uses for its markets
Position
911.15 shares$10 staked on the ticket
P/L held to the end
-$10-100% on this parlay, not cash withdrawn

The 20 legs, and which of them came in

These legs were read from the Polygon blockchain, where Polymarket records what each parlay is made of. Each leg names its market by its identifier. They were not matched from the ticket’s wording, because one wrong match on one leg would reverse the verdict above without anyone noticing.13 of the 20 legs below came in and 7 did not.
LegMarketNeededResult
1Japan Open Tennis Championships: Jiri Lehecka vs Zizou BergsJiri LeheckaCame in
2China Open: Nuno Borges vs Novak DjokovicNovak DjokovicCame in
3China Open: Learner Tien vs Hubert HurkaczLearner TienDid not
4China Open: Tallon Griekspoor vs Andrey RublevAndrey RublevCame in
5Japan Open Tennis Championships: Luciano Darderi vs Casper RuudCasper RuudDid not
6Japan Open Tennis Championships: Taylor Fritz vs Jaume MunarTaylor FritzDid not
7China Open: Alexander Zverev vs Cameron NorrieAlexander ZverevCame in
8Japan Open Tennis Championships: Matteo Arnaldi vs Rei SakamotoRei SakamotoDid not
9China Open: Alex de Minaur vs Mariano NavoneAlex de MinaurCame in
10Japan Open Tennis Championships: Adolfo Vallejo vs Rafael JodarRafael JodarDid not
11China Open: Daniil Medvedev vs Pablo Carreno BustaDaniil MedvedevCame in
12China Open: Zhizhen Zhang vs Arthur GeaArthur GeaCame in
13Japan Open Tennis Championships: Brandon Nakashima vs Ugo HumbertBrandon NakashimaDid not
14Japan Open Tennis Championships: Tomas Etcheverry vs Stefanos TsitsipasStefanos TsitsipasCame in
15Japan Open Tennis Championships: Denis Shapovalov vs Sho ShimabukuroDenis ShapovalovCame in
16Japan Open Tennis Championships: Arthur Fils vs Luca Van AsscheArthur FilsCame in
17China Open: Juan Manuel Cerundolo vs Yunchaokete BuYunchaokete BuCame in
18Japan Open Tennis Championships: Holger Rune vs Kyrian JacquetHolger RuneDid not
19Japan Open Tennis Championships: Carlos Alcaraz vs Alex MichelsenCarlos AlcarazCame in
20Japan Open Tennis Championships: Kei Nishikori vs Frances TiafoeFrances TiafoeCame in

One ticket is not a record. Here is this wallet’s whole Parlays record.

These 7 columns cover every qualified parlay this wallet has. They say nothing about the ticket above. Most of this board sits below 50, and that is normal: a parlay is priced by a market maker who keeps a margin. So across the whole board, the average ticket was bought at 27.8c and won 19.6% of the time.
What these columns mean
Qualified picks
Every pick this wallet made in this category that is big enough to count as a real opinion, and cheap enough for a follower to still get the edge. Nothing on this site is scored from anything else.
Win rate
How often this wallet's qualified picks won, with the wins and losses beside it: 62% of 11 picks is not the same as 62% of 1,100. Every pick is held to the end: it is graded on how the market settled, even if the wallet sold early. No board is ranked by this, because favourites win often.
vs expected
Wins, minus the wins the prices this wallet paid already implied. +8 means eight more wins than those prices were pricing in. This number tells a forecaster apart from someone who bought favourites.
Realizable edge
Per qualified pick: how far this wallet beat the price it paid, after charging the worse price a follower gets. Edge is what the wallet got; this is what tailing it would have got. If two cents more a share wipes the edge out, a follower can't use it.
Avg entry
The average price this wallet paid, in cents, over its qualified picks, weighted by how much it put on each. Only buys count: selling later does not change it. 88c next to a 90% win rate means a record built on heavy favourites.
ROI per pick
The average return on one pick, held to the end. Every pick counts the same, whatever its size. That is how this column tells a record earned over many picks from one carried by a few large ones.
Tail Score
The number wallets are ranked by in a category: the wallet's edge per pick, pulled toward zero so a short lucky run can't beat a long record, then graded out of 100 on a scale that never moves. 50 means no edge at all. A score screenshotted today means the same thing in six months. The scale is published with the scores it grades.
WalletQualified picksEvery pick this wallet made in this category that is big enough to count as a real opinion, and cheap enough for a follower to still get the edge. Nothing on this site is scored from anything else.Win rateHow often this wallet's qualified picks won, with the wins and losses beside it: 62% of 11 picks is not the same as 62% of 1,100. Every pick is held to the end: it is graded on how the market settled, even if the wallet sold early. No board is ranked by this, because favourites win often.vs expectedWins, minus the wins the prices this wallet paid already implied. +8 means eight more wins than those prices were pricing in. This number tells a forecaster apart from someone who bought favourites.Realizable edgePer qualified pick: how far this wallet beat the price it paid, after charging the worse price a follower gets. Edge is what the wallet got; this is what tailing it would have got. If two cents more a share wipes the edge out, a follower can't use it.Avg entryThe average price this wallet paid, in cents, over its qualified picks, weighted by how much it put on each. Only buys count: selling later does not change it. 88c next to a 90% win rate means a record built on heavy favourites.ROI per pickThe average return on one pick, held to the end. Every pick counts the same, whatever its size. That is how this column tells a record earned over many picks from one carried by a few large ones.Tail ScoreThe number wallets are ranked by in a category: the wallet's edge per pick, pulled toward zero so a short lucky run can't beat a long record, then graded out of 100 on a scale that never moves. 50 means no edge at all. A score screenshotted today means the same thing in six months. The scale is published with the scores it grades.
0x835b…118fin Parlays156.7%1 W · 14 L-0.5-0.0310c-66.9%49

Where to go from here

About this page

A parlay pays a dollar a share only if every leg wins.

Every figure here describes what TailMyPicks scored: positions held to the end, in markets that passed the thresholds below. It is not a Polymarket account balance. Open positions are never counted on this site.

Not every trade counts. A pick has to clear four thresholds to be scored.

TailMyPicks only scores what a wallet can be judged on: positions held to the end, in markets with enough volume to count, at prices where being right was not already priced in.

  • The market traded at least $500.
  • The entry price was between 0.00 and 0.80.
  • The position was at least $10.
  • The market has settled, so there is a right answer to grade against.

Thresholds behind these numbers: set by us, not measured.