All
Outcomes
Market
Price
AI Fair
Value
Value
Edge
George Russell
YesNo
Max Verstappen
YesNo
Lance Stroll
YesNo
Nico Hulkenberg
YesNo
Charles Leclerc
YesNo
Lando Norris
YesNo
Kimi Antonelli
YesNo
Oscar Piastri
YesNo
Fernando Alonso
YesNo
Lewis Hamilton
YesNo
Alexander Albon
YesNo
Isack Hadjar
YesNo
Sergio Perez
YesNo
Liam Lawson
YesNo
Esteban Ocon
YesNo
Pierre Gasly
YesNo
Oliver Bearman
YesNo
Valtteri Bottas
YesNo
Gabriel Bortoleto
YesNo
Carlos Sainz
YesNo
Arvid Lindblad
YesNo
Franco Colapinto
YesNo
AI Insights:
03.11 16:14 UpdatedFair Value Reasoning:
With the 2026 F1 season introducing new regulations, history shows the 'Action of the Year' award is heavily skewed by driver popularity and fan voting. Max Verstappen (winner in 2014-2016, 2019, 2025) dominates this category, justifying a baseline win probability of 30-40%. Lewis Hamilton (Ferrari narrative) and Fernando Alonso (frequent winner) also command significant fair value due to their fanbases. The market currently prices almost all drivers uniformly (mostly 22-24 cents), severely ignoring the 'superstar effect' of fan votes and massively overvaluing midfield/unpopular drivers like Hulkenberg, Russell, and Stroll.
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Exotics
This is a relatively niche award prediction. While F1 is a mainstream sport, the 'Action of the Year' is typically awarded for a single moment (like an overtake or defense) often decided by fan vote or a specific panel. Compared to the Drivers' Championship, predicting this is highly difficult and random, making it a specific novelty market.
Divergence
Massive mathematical divergence: Polymarket pricing implies a probability sum >400%, effectively pricing the event as if 4 drivers could win simultaneously. Mainstream consensus dictates this is a winner-take-all event concentrated on 2-3 popular drivers, whereas the market absurdly assigns ~23% implied odds to over 20 different drivers.