Kalshi trading markets for the Week 7 Chiefs vs. Seahawks game show the Seahawks priced at $0.57 to win as Seattle enters with a key running back sidelined.
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Week 7 Sunday Night Football features the Seattle Seahawks hosting the Kansas City Chiefs, and Kalshi’s available prediction-market contracts for the game list “Seahawks to win” at $0.57 per share versus “Chiefs to win” at $0.44 per share.
In the same Kalshi listings, “Seahawks to win by more than 2.5 points” is trading at Yes $0.53 and No $0.48, while the contract on “More than 42.5 points” is priced at Yes $0.50 and No $0.51.
The Chiefs are listed as heavy underdogs in Seattle’s matchup backdrop that includes injury concerns around top wide receiver Rashee Rice, who the source says is dealing with both hamstring and knee injuries and could be unavailable. Kansas City’s offense is still described as capable of competing because Patrick Mahomes is in uniform, following the Chiefs’ 22-6 win over the Chargers last week.
Seattle’s outlook is also tied to personnel availability, with the source stating lead running back Zach Charbonnet was activated from the PUP list but is out for Sunday.
The odds discussion on Kalshi also cites the SportsLine Projection Model, which the source says simulates every NFL game 10,000 times; it lists the Chiefs as winning 43% of the time and the Seahawks as winning by an average margin of 3 points.
For the “Seahawks to win by 2.5 or more points” contract, the source attributes the price to that model’s average-margin view and presents the Seahawks’ $0.53 listing for the 2.5-plus scenario, with “Chiefs losing by fewer than 2.5 points, or winning outright” priced at $0.48 per share.
The source also connects the higher scoring market to prior game totals and the simulation output, saying the Chiefs and Seahawks combined to score more than 42.5 points in 57% of the model’s simulations, with “More than 42.5 points” trading at $0.50 and “fewer than 42.5 points” trading at $0.51.
Kalshi states it offers risk-management tools for traders, including trading breaks, voluntary opt-out, and personalized funding limits, and notes that prediction markets are regulated by the Commodity Futures Trading Commission (CFTC). The source also warns that event contracts trading involves a risk of substantial loss and may not be suitable for all investors.
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