On this week's Bet the Process Podcasts, we have Noah Sternig from Kalshi to talk a little bit about

what they are, and then, spoiler, their prediction market. And then Rufus and I talk a little bit about

the PGA Championship, our Calcutta results, and then a reflection on what role prediction markets

might play in evolving the world of sports speculation. So with that,

let's start the process.

Bet, bet, bet, bet, bet, bet, bet the process.

Bet the process. Welcome to the podcast. Bet the process. It's not the typical cookie cutter nonsense. If you came just for picks, you're in the wrong place. Find a town with the narrative to make a strong case. Instead of blindly assuming a team must be tanking. We're looking for the edge of Massy P-Body rankings. Crunching all the numbers in a simulator system that break down the data analytically driven.

Media coverage, the sports gambling is pathetic.

Welcome to another episode of The Bet the Process podcast where we are post-PGA championship

and we had a Calcutta where I actually won and Rufus actually lost, which was rare these days.

You've been on a Calcutta heater.

So it was, you know, I was actually surprised because I thought when you,

when I was talking to you afterwards, I thought you had done well, but I didn't realize

you had done.

On the Calcutta?

Yeah.

Yeah, we had a lot of field guys that kind of collapsed. Well, I don't want to say

collapse. We had a few guys collapsed down the stretch that hurt us, although I mean, you had

John Rom, right, who his, his collapse was very costly. What's that? Yeah, it was a real,

it was a fun, except for the fact that Shephler kind of ran away with

at the end, but there were so many guys up there, and it was crazy how big the swings were

between like two strokes.

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