This market centers on the 2026 FIFA World Cup group-stage fixture between Morocco and Haiti, with attention focused on how many goals Morocco can score across the full ninety minutes of play. The pairing is a notable focal point because it sets a deep, technically accomplished Moroccan side carrying real tournament pedigree against a Haitian team that has struggled at this level and may be forced to chase the game, a mismatch in quality that shapes expectations for how freely Morocco can attack and convert its chances. Traders are assessing the likelihood that Morocco produces a high individual scoring tally rather than being limited to a modest return, weighing its attacking quality and chance creation against Haiti's defensive resilience and the typical scoring patterns of World Cup group-stage encounters.

1. Market Outcomes and Resolution Criteria: The market resolves YES if Morocco scores more than two goals — that is, Morocco's goal tally is 3 or more. It resolves NO if Morocco scores two goals or fewer (0, 1, or 2), regardless of Haiti's score or the final match result. There is no Tie outcome for the result itself; a Tie applies only under the postponement and cancellation conditions in Rule 5.

2. Definition of "Morocco's Goals Scored": The tally is the total number of goals credited to Morocco in the official match record over regulation time, defined as the 90 minutes of normal play plus any referee-added stoppage time in both halves, ending the moment the referee signals full-time. It includes any own goal scored by a Haiti player that is officially awarded to Morocco as the beneficiary team, and excludes any own goal by a Morocco player (which is credited to Haiti). Only Morocco's goals count toward this market; Haiti's goals are irrelevant to resolution. As this is a group-stage fixture, no extra time or penalty shootout is played; only goals scored within regulation time count.

3. Official Sources and Evidence: Primary source: Sportmonks API (https://www.sportmonks.com/) for the official full-time result and goalscorer data. Secondary sources for corroboration: ESPN, BBC Sport, Soccerway, FlashScore, and the official FIFA website (fifa.com). The official FIFA match report is the definitive record in the event of any discrepancy.

4. Resolution Timing: The market resolves the moment the official full-time result is confirmed on Sportmonks, with no additional waiting buffer. Trading may already be closed or paused under Rule 7; all open positions are locked through to resolution.

5. Handling Postponements and Cancellations: If the match is postponed, suspended, cancelled, or abandoned before full-time, the market remains open during a 12-hour waiting period to allow the fixture to be completed. If no eligible completed full-time result exists more than 12 hours past the scheduled kickoff, the market resolves to Tie, and all positions settle at $0.50 per share. Partial scores from an abandoned match are ignored unless the fixture is officially resumed and completed within the waiting window, in which case the final regulation-time result is used.

6. Ambiguities and Disputes: In the event of conflicting scoreline or goalscorer reports between sources, the official FIFA match report takes precedence. If the primary source (Sportmonks) is unavailable at resolution time, a consensus of at least two secondary sources is used. Any result under active official protest or review remains unresolved until FIFA issues a final ruling.

7. Trading Window and Pause: Trading remains open throughout the match, from kickoff until the referee signals full-time. Because Morocco's goal tally can only rise, the YES outcome (more than two goals) becomes irreversibly determined the moment Morocco scores its third goal; at that instant trading is paused immediately and all open positions are locked through to resolution. The NO outcome (two or fewer Morocco goals) cannot be locked before full-time, since a further Morocco goal always remains possible, so trading continues to full-time and then locks pending resolution.