
Pro Football: Browns Week 1 Starting QB
Markets in this event
10 markets · sorted by volume
Will Deshaun Watson be the Browns' Week 1 starting QB?
Will Shedeur Sanders be the Browns' Week 1 starting QB?
Will Taylor Green be the Browns' Week 1 starting QB?
Will Dillon Gabriel be the Browns' Week 1 starting QB?
Will QB A be the Browns' Week 1 starting QB?
Will QB C be the Browns' Week 1 starting QB?
Will QB E be the Browns' Week 1 starting QB?
Will QB B be the Browns' Week 1 starting QB?
Will QB D be the Browns' Week 1 starting QB?
Will someone else be the Browns' Week 1 starting QB?Event activity
Across all 10 marketsAbout this event
Context for tradersThis market will resolve according to the player that is officially announced by the Cleveland Browns to be the starting quarterback in Week 1 of the 2026-27 NFL regular season. In the event that no starting quarterback is officially announced by the team, this market will resolve in favor of the listed quarterback who takes the field on the listed team’s first offensive play. In the event two listed quarterbacks take the field on the first offensive play of the Cleveland Browns’ Week 1 game, this market will resolve in favor of the player directly receiving the snap. If neither listed quarterback directly receives the snap, this market will resolve in favor of the quarterback who first directly receives a snap in the game. If a tie still persists, this market will resolve in favor of the quarterback whose listed last name comes first alphabetically. If Week 1 of the 2026-27 NFL regular season is cancelled, postponed after September 30, 2026, 11:59 PM ET, or no official starter has taken the field within that timeframe, this market will resolve to “Other”. The resolution source for this market will be official information from the NFL and/or the Cleveland Browns; however, a consensus of credible reporting may also be used.
How trading works
Polymarket uses a central limit order book (CLOB) model — you can buy or sell shares of any outcome at the current market price, or place limit orders. Prices represent implied probability: a $0.65 contract means the market prices a 65% chance of that outcome.