Prediction Markets are very fluid. In fact, they’re one of the most fluid things going in this world, so don’t blink because the current Kalshi odds on the 7 remaining teams in Omaha and their chances to win it all could change in a flash.
But as it stands right now, on the first Sunday night of the 8-team College World Series that subtracted Ole Miss when the Rebels were eliminated earlier Sunday, there is still a great chance that the SEC will boast the last program standing in about a week.
With at least one SEC team guaranteed to be playing for the title starting this Saturday night in Omaha, it’s SEC regular-season and tournament champion Georgia which currently has the best odds of any team to be holding that trophy at the end. Right now, the Dawgs are listed with a 41% chance to add the CWS trophy to those SEC crowns from earlier this spring.
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North Carolina is next at 40% as the Tar Heels were trying to finish off West Virginia on Sunday night in a winner’s bracket game. The Mountaineers were given a 5% chance to win it all, with a loss to UNC close to happening on Sunday night.
Meanwhile, the SEC roll call continued in those Kalshi odds with Oklahoma being given a 10% chance to outlast everybody in Omaha. While the Sooners were without a loss so far in Omaha, increasing their odds, rival Texas fell to Georgia on Saturday night and because of that was being given just a 5% chance to capture the crown despite that early loss.
Oklahoma blanked Alabama on Saturday afternoon, putting the Crimson Tide in danger of being eliminated on Monday afternoon. Because of that, Bama was being given just a 2% chance to rally from that early loss and still win the national championship.
Troy was also given just a 2% chance to win it all even after it fought past Ole Miss earlier on Sunday to stay alive in Omaha.
Here are those current odds listings for the remaining 7 teams who will be battling it out this week for college baseball’s biggest prize:
Cory Nightingale, a former sportswriter and sports editor at the Miami Herald and Palm Beach Post, is a South Florida-based freelance writer who covers Alabama for SaturdayDownSouth.com.
