This PredictPedia contract concerns the Division I women's college basketball rebounds per game leader for the 2026-27 season. The contract is listed on Kalshi under the title "Division I Rebounds Per Game Leader" and is marked as an active provider event [1]. Each market in the event asks whether a specific named player will record the most rebounds per game in the full season, so the event is a set of separate yes or no contracts rather than a single question with one answer [1]. The contract rules state that a market resolves to Yes if the named player records the most rebounds per game in Division I women's college basketball across the entire 2026-27 season, including postseason play. NCAA minimum qualification thresholds apply [1]. The statistics are drawn from all official regular-season games, conference tournament games, and NCAA Tournament games, including the Opening Round and the championship game. WNIT games and games in other official postseason competitions, such as the WBIT and WBI when held, also count. Exhibition and preseason games that are clearly designated as unofficial do not count [1]. If a named player does not play in the 2026-27 season for any reason, that player's market resolves to No [1]. The rules also address ties. If several players are tied for the most rebounds per game at the end of the full season according to the Source Agencies, the Yes positions pay one dollar divided by the number of tied players, rounded down to the nearest cent. The No positions then pay the remainder of one dollar [1]. The rules further state that the market will close and expire early if the event occurs [1]. Timing matters for reading the data. The provider observation for this snapshot is dated 2026-10-27 at 03:00 UTC, and the source was retrieved later that morning [1]. The market records list an end date of 2027-05-07 at 14:00 UTC, but the provider's listed end time for the event was not supplied [1]. That date is a contract field in the market data. It is not an announced date for any game, tournament, or result, and it does not show when the contract will settle in practice.

Historical Context

The supplied Wikipedia pages describe the general statistic and past naming of the rebounding title, but they are not a source for the current women's contract. The men's rebounding page states that the NCAA's Division I rebounding title is awarded to the player with the highest rebounds per game average in a given season [3]. It also notes that from 1956 through 1962 the leader was determined by individual recoveries out of the total by both teams in all games, that the NCAA did not split into its current divisions format until August 1973, and that the NCAA's official men's basketball media guide recognizes rebounding champions beginning with the 1950 to 1951 season [3]. The women's list page supplied only a general definition of a rebound and no historical leader information [2]. The historical notes above concern the men's title and are background only, not a description of the women's 2026-27 contract.

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