BTC$80,471.01 ETH$2,319.15 SOL$93.66 XRP$1.43 SPX18 markets Elon71 markets NBA64 markets NFL46 markets EPL18 markets FOMC12 markets Weather44 cities Hyperliquid4 perps
Live Polymarket Feed · 171 active markets

Resolved Markets WebSocket Streaming Feeds for Sports Analytics

Backtest Polymarket strategies with WebSocket Streaming Feeds data — WebSocket Streaming Feeds for sports analytics. Sharp-money detection, line-movement studies, and full Polymarket depth.

Depth Chart WebSocket Streaming Feeds
Mid: 0.5450 BIDS ASKS
Bids Asks
171 Live Markets
793.2M Snapshots Captured
20 Hz Capture Rate
7 Categories

WebSocket Streaming Feeds for Sports Analysts

Resolved Markets provides sports analysts with real-time orderbook data from NBA, NFL, and EPL prediction markets on Polymarket, capturing market sentiment through bid/ask spreads and order flow dynamics before games occur. Access continuous orderbook snapshots with millisecond timestamps and full depth arrays, enabling you to identify when sharp bettors accumulate positions, detect line movement ahead of public perception, and forecast outcomes by analyzing collective prediction market pricing. The platform tracks 100+ sports-related markets with 20Hz capture rates during high-volume periods, WebSocket streaming for live updates, and historical data for detailed post-game analysis of market accuracy and predictive power.

Sports analysts working on Polymarket sports contracts need more than closing lines. WebSocket Streaming Feeds from Resolved Markets provides 20Hz continuous snapshots delivered via REST, WebSocket, CLI, and MCP across WebSocket streams, REST snapshots, CLI bulk exports, MCP servers, so analysts can quantify pre-game depth, in-play sentiment, and live spread compression.

Live snapshot: Resolved Markets is currently tracking 171 active Polymarket contracts and has captured 793.2M orderbook snapshots. Latest update: 2026-05-09 03:14:12.061.

Data challenges Sports Analysts run into

WebSocket Streaming Feeds from Resolved Markets is built around the data gaps Sports Analysts hit when they try to work with raw Polymarket feeds.

01

Traditional betting lines hide order flow and market depth

Sportsbooks publish final betting lines (point spreads, totals, moneylines) but don't reveal orderbook depth, spread width, or order accumulation patterns. Prediction markets on Polymarket show richer information—you can see exactly where liquidity clusters, how wide bid/ask spreads widen during uncertainty, and when large orders cause prices to shift. Traditional line data obscures this microstructure, leaving you unable to distinguish between genuine market consensus and thin, uninformed pricing.

02

Prediction market prices often move before public becomes aware

Sharp sports bettors and professional traders often move prediction market prices hours or days before casual bettors notice. By the time a line appears in mainstream betting forums, informed traders have already positioned. Resolved Markets captures continuous orderbook snapshots, revealing when unexpected buying (or selling) pressure emerges—the signal that sharpness is accumulating. Real-time WebSocket streams and millisecond timestamps let you detect position building moments before prices move 5-10 points.

03

Sharp money accumulation patterns remain invisible

Public betting lines show only final price, not the journey to reach that price. Did that NFL spread move 2 points because of sharp money or casual volume? Orderbook depth analysis reveals the answer—sharp orders typically result in steep spread compression and rapid order accumulation at specific price levels. Resolved Markets' full depth arrays show you the structure of orders behind each price level, distinguishing intelligent hedging from noise.

04

Post-game market analysis tools are limited or non-existent

After games conclude, sportsbooks don't publish how accurate their pre-game lines were or analyze why prediction markets mispriced certain outcomes. Resolved Markets' historical orderbook data enables detailed post-game reviews—compare final game results against the distribution of bid/ask prices throughout pre-game trading, identify which price ranges accumulated the most liquid orders (the market consensus), and measure how information (injury reports, weather changes) affected orderbook microstructure during the game.

Built for quantitative work on WebSocket Streaming Feeds

Orderbook-level prediction-market data that doesn't exist anywhere else.

01

Detect sharp money movement before consensus shifts

Sharp professional bettors move prediction market orderbooks in distinctive ways—they accumulate large positions gradually (creating steep order accumulation at specific price levels) or strike suddenly when they find mispricing. Resolved Markets' continuous orderbook snapshots reveal these patterns through order clustering analysis and spread compression tracking. When you see sudden deepening of the buy side at a specific price, followed by gradual uptick in buy volume, that's often sharp accumulation—a signal to pay attention before the rest of the market reprices.

02

Quantify market confidence through bid/ask spread compression

Bid/ask spreads in prediction markets widen dramatically when market participants disagree about fair value. Resolved Markets captures spread width changes at millisecond intervals, revealing moments of high uncertainty and opportunity. Narrow spreads indicate consensus; suddenly widening spreads signal disagreement—often because new information is emerging. Track spread compression over hours before games as consensus hardens, identifying when markets have shifted from uncertain to confident about outcomes.

03

Track order accumulation patterns for directional signals

Unlike traditional betting lines where all liquidity pools at discrete points (7-point spread, 3-point spread), Polymarket orderbooks show continuous price levels with varying depth. Analyze where orders cluster to identify the market consensus—NBA game orderbooks might show dense selling at over 105.5 points and dense buying at under 104.5 points, indicating strong consensus around 105 points. Resolved Markets shows these order accumulation zones, revealing where market participants genuinely believe prices should settle.

04

Measure prediction market accuracy for sports outcome forecasting

Historical orderbook analysis enables post-game confidence calibration. Did markets price an outcome at 65% likelihood (odds of 1.85), but that outcome occurred in 70% of similar situations? Did early game orderbooks show lopsided depth on one side that disappeared as game progressed? Resolved Markets' historical snapshots let you analyze pre-game confidence distribution and measure whether prediction markets accurately reflected true event probabilities—critical for improving your forecasting.

Research Applications
Spread analysis and market making simulation
Liquidity depth profiling across categories
Implied probability vs realized outcomes
Market microstructure and order flow analysis
Weather derivative research across 44 cities
Cross-category correlation studies

How Sports Analysts use WebSocket Streaming Feeds

1
Track NBA prediction-market spreads inside WebSocket Streaming Feeds to identify sharp bettors before tip-off
2
Analyze NFL prediction-market depth changes around injury news using WebSocket Streaming Feeds
3
Build an MCP server wrapper around WebSocket Streaming Feeds for Claude Desktop and Cursor integration
4
Use WebSocket Streaming Feeds as the data source for a LangChain agent that answers prediction-market questions
5
Deploy WebSocket Streaming Feeds consumers on AWS Lambda for fully serverless event-driven processing

Seven categories, hundreds of markets

Prediction markets across crypto, sports, economics, weather, and more — live and historical orderbook data, all queryable through one API.

16 markets

Crypto

BTC, ETH, SOL, XRP — up/down markets every 5m to 1d.

18 markets

Equities

S&P 500 (SPX) daily open — up or down predictions.

71 markets

Social

Elon Musk tweet counts — weekly prediction ranges.

64 markets

Sports

NBA, NFL, EPL — game outcomes and season predictions.

12 markets

Economics

Fed decisions, jobs reports — FOMC meetings and macro data.

78 markets

Weather

44 cities daily — temperature, hurricanes, Arctic ice.

4 pairs

Hyperliquid

BTC, ETH, SOL, XRP perp orderbooks — 1/sec sampling.

Tick-level orderbook snapshots

Every snapshot includes full bid/ask depth, mid prices, spreads, and crypto spot price.

polymarket.snapshots_hf 793.2M rows
SideBidSizeAskSizeSpread
UP0.54001,2400.55001,1001.00%
UP0.53009800.56001,4503.00%
UP0.52001,5600.57008905.00%
UP0.51002,1000.58002,3007.00%
UP0.50001,8000.59001,7009.00%
UP0.49003,2000.60003,10011.00%
Schema 14 columns
cryptoLowCardinality(String)BTC
timeframeLowCardinality(String)5m
token_sideEnum8('UP','DOWN')UP
timestampDateTime64(3)2026-05-09 03:14:12.061
crypto_priceFloat64$80,471.01
best_bidFloat640.5400
best_askFloat640.5500
mid_priceFloat640.5450
spreadFloat640.0100
bidsArray(Tuple(F64,F64))[(0.54,1240),...]
asksArray(Tuple(F64,F64))[(0.55,1100),...]

Comprehensive market coverage

Prediction markets across multiple categories, captured continuously with high-frequency precision.

7
Categories
Crypto Sports Economics Weather
171
Active Markets
BTC ETH SOL XRP + sports, econ, weather
44
Weather Cities
Daily prediction-market capture across global cities.
20 Hz
Capture Rate
Crypto 20 Hz Sports 2 Hz Econ 1 Hz

WebSocket Streaming Feeds ships with

Real-time NBA, NFL, and EPL orderbook snapshots
Bid/ask spread analysis for sentiment measurement
Order flow analysis to detect sharp money accumulation
Historical orderbook depth for post-game accuracy analysis
WebSocket streaming for live game prediction tracking
Cross-sport market correlation analytics

What Sports Analysts build with WebSocket Streaming Feeds

Post-game accuracy measurement comparing Polymarket consensus vs actual outcomes
Injury report impact quantification by analyzing microstructure around news events
Production trading systems with WebSocket Streaming Feeds as the primary data feed
Serverless data pipelines built on WebSocket Streaming Feeds
Event-driven architectures with WebSocket Streaming Feeds as the trigger source

Up and running in minutes

Three steps from signup to live WebSocket Streaming Feeds in your application.

1

Get Your API Key

Generate a free API key instantly. No credit card. Just click and go.

Sign Up Free
2

Explore the API

Browse 11 endpoints with live examples. Test requests directly from the docs.

API Reference
3

Start Building

Integrate live WebSocket Streaming Feeds into your research pipeline, trading bot, or analytics platform.

fetch('/v1/markets/live', { headers: { 'X-API-Key': key } })
1
Sign up at resolvedmarkets.com for free API access
2
List sports markets: curl -H 'X-API-Key: rm_xxx' 'https://api.resolvedmarkets.com/v1/markets/live' | jq '.[] | select(.category=="sports")'
3
Pull pre-game WebSocket Streaming Feeds to analyze consensus odds and spread dynamics
4
Stream live updates over WebSocket during games
5
Bulk download historical WebSocket Streaming Feeds: rm-api download --category sports --days 30

Wiring WebSocket Streaming Feeds into your workflow

Sports analysts pull WebSocket Streaming Feeds via REST for pre-game analysis, WebSocket for live game monitoring, and the CLI for bulk season downloads. The MCP server lets AI agents flag unusual betting patterns automatically.

  • Modal cron template for scheduled WebSocket Streaming Feeds jobs
  • Cloudflare Workers starter template for WebSocket Streaming Feeds
  • AWS Lambda layer for the Python SDK

Why Sports Analysts pick WebSocket Streaming Feeds

  • Real-time orderbook access reveals sharp money movement hours before public betting lines respond
  • Full bid/ask depth arrays expose market consensus and liquidity clustering across NBA, NFL, and EPL markets
  • Millisecond-precision timestamps enable precise correlation between order flow changes and external information (injury reports, weather, line news)
  • Historical orderbook data supports post-game analysis and confidence calibration for sports prediction accuracy improvement

Why WebSocket Streaming Feeds matters

WebSocket Streaming Feeds matters for sports analytics because it captures the moment-to-moment evolution of WebSocket streams, REST snapshots, CLI bulk exports, MCP servers, not just final lines. Sports analysts get a microstructure-grade view of the same markets sportsbooks already model.

WebSocket Streaming Feeds in context

Polymarket sports markets are deep enough to trade on, and WebSocket Streaming Feeds from Resolved Markets is structured to study them. Sports analysts can now read line movement at the same resolution they read in-game stats.

Frequently asked: WebSocket Streaming Feeds for Sports Analysts

  • How does Polymarket's orderbook data for NFL/NBA games compare to traditional sportsbook lines?

    Sportsbooks publish a single price (7-point spread, for example) representing their midpoint—you don't see bid/ask or order depth. Resolved Markets shows you the full orderbook, revealing bid/ask spreads (maybe 6.8 to 7.2), order volume at each price level, and how prices move as new orders arrive. This microstructure is invisible in traditional lines and often moves 1-2 hours before sportsbooks adjust their published spreads.

  • Can I use orderbook data to predict game outcomes better than published lines?

    Prediction market prices already reflect sophisticated betting, so they're statistically difficult to beat. However, orderbook microstructure often reveals mispricings or sharp money signals before prices fully adjust. Track when order depth suddenly increases on one side (suggesting informed money), or when bid/ask spreads compress (indicating emerging consensus). Combine orderbook analysis with your own game analysis to identify moments when markets are temporarily inefficient.

  • Do you capture orderbooks for all sports markets, or only major leagues?

    Resolved Markets captures 100+ sports markets including NBA, NFL, and EPL at high frequency during active trading periods (pre-game, halftime for ongoing games). We also track lower-profile sports and specific bet types (player props, quarter/half bets) when Polymarket offers them. WebSocket streams prioritize high-volume periods; query historical data for any tracked sport.

  • What's the latency between an event (like an injury report) and the reflected change in prediction market orderbooks?

    With millisecond-precision timestamps, Resolved Markets captures the exact timing of orderbook responses to external events. Injury reports typically trigger reordering within 10-60 seconds on Polymarket, visible as sudden spread widening and order volume shifts. Historical data lets you measure typical response latencies for different event types, revealing whether prediction markets are fast or slow to incorporate sports information.

  • Can I export historical orderbooks for all games in a season for research?

    Yes—the REST API supports batch queries for date ranges, teams, or sports categories. Export complete orderbook snapshots for an entire NFL season with bid/ask depth, timestamps, and order volumes. ClickHouse backend processes season-long queries quickly, and exported data includes metadata enabling game-level analysis (teams, game time, final score) for correlation studies.

  • Can sports analysts compare WebSocket Streaming Feeds to traditional sportsbook lines?

    Yes — WebSocket Streaming Feeds exposes implied probabilities directly from Polymarket orderbooks, which can be benchmarked against any sportsbook line. Historical replay enables backtesting of when prediction markets lead vs lag.

  • How do sports analysts use WebSocket Streaming Feeds?

    Sports analysts watch bid-ask spreads inside WebSocket Streaming Feeds to identify sharp versus public betting, depth shifts before major events, and market overreactions. 20Hz continuous snapshots delivered via REST, WebSocket, CLI, and MCP reveals intraday momentum that closing lines hide.

  • Which sports markets are covered by WebSocket Streaming Feeds?

    WebSocket Streaming Feeds spans WebSocket streams, REST snapshots, CLI bulk exports, MCP servers — NBA outcomes, NFL games, EPL matches, March Madness, Tennis, World Cup, and Olympic results. All Polymarket sports contracts are continuously sampled.

  • Does WebSocket Streaming Feeds have an MCP server?

    Yes — `npm install -g resolved-markets-mcp` installs an MCP server that exposes WebSocket Streaming Feeds as function calls. Drop it into your Claude Desktop or Cursor MCP config and your agents can query live prediction-market data on demand.

  • Can I run WebSocket Streaming Feeds in a serverless environment?

    Yes. The REST API works from any HTTP client, including Cloudflare Workers, AWS Lambda, Vercel functions, and Modal containers. WebSocket streams work in long-running environments like Fly.io or Railway.

Related orderbook datasets

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