Kalshi Prices Dallas Win at $0.66 as Eagles Open Without Hurts
The prediction market lists shares on a Cowboys victory at $0.66 ahead of Monday night's game at Lincoln Financial Field.
By Anthony Shevchenko ·
The Dallas Cowboys visit the Philadelphia Eagles on Monday night with both teams sitting at 2-4, and the prediction market Kalshi has set the price of a Cowboys win at $0.66 per share. Shares on a combined score under 44.5 points trade at $0.51, while the over at 45 or more points trades at $0.50.
Philadelphia will start Tanner McKee at quarterback. Jalen Hurts is out for the remainder of the season after a blood clot was found in his calf. McKee threw for 215 yards in a 25-14 loss to Carolina last week, and the Eagles managed 35 rushing yards in that game behind an offensive line reshaped by injuries, retirements and trades.
The Eagles opened the season with two wins and have dropped four straight since. During those four losses, the offense averaged 14.5 points per game. Philadelphia ranks 27th defensively, allowing 363.8 yards per game.
Saquon Barkley has missed two games with a hamstring injury, and the Eagles are awaiting word on his availability. Tank Bigsby and Will Shipley are both on injured reserve. The Dallas defense gives up 382.5 yards per game, third most in the league.
Dak Prescott has thrown for 1,639 yards, fourth most in the NFL, with 10 touchdown passes against five interceptions. Two of those interceptions came in a 23-13 loss to Green Bay. CeeDee Lamb and George Pickens have combined for 81 receptions and 1,005 yards. The Cowboys average more than 25 points per game.
The SportsLine model gives Dallas a win in 62% of its simulations and has the teams combining for fewer than 44.5 points in 54% of runs. The two defenses have allowed just over 49 points per game between them this season.
Kalshi is offering a $55 bonus to new users who trade $25 or more after signing up with a promo code. The company provides trading breaks, voluntary opt-out and personalized funding limits as risk management tools. Prediction markets are regulated by the Commodity Futures Trading Commission, and event contracts carry a risk of substantial loss that is not suitable for all investors.
