Ted Dahlstrom

Women’s sports in the United States are entering a record-breaking era. From soaring WNBA attendance and rapid NWSL expansion to college programs producing elite-level talent, the momentum has never been stronger. What was once considered niche is now firmly in the mainstream, drawing packed crowds, national media coverage and growing global interest. This surge reflects a broader shift in how women in sport are valued.

Out of the 50 best-paid sports stars in 2025, Forbes’ recent list showed that 13 of them were NFL players. This makes American football the second-best represented sport, with the NBA being the only one having more players in the top 50. This underlines just how much money there is within the NFL and how well players are paid. But are teams actually getting value for the money that they are paying the players?

Welcome to the InGame guide to prediction market liquidity. Liquidity is the gas that powers the prediction market engine. Without prediction market liquidity, there would be no prediction markets. This page is your guide to everything related to prediction market liquidity. We will cover what liquidity means, why it is important, how liquidity can be achieved in markets, which prediction market operators have the most liquid markets, and much more. Let’s get started.