Los Angeles Dodgers sign multi-year partnership with Kalshi, naming Gold Glove Bar the Kalshi 435 Club

The Dodgers announced a multi-year deal with federally regulated prediction-market exchange Kalshi that adds LED signage around Dodger Stadium, grants naming rights to the Gold Glove Bar and delivers exclusive fan offers via the Kalshi app.

The Los Angeles Dodgers have entered a multi-year partnership with Kalshi, the first federally regulated prediction-market exchange in the United States, designating the platform as the Official and Exclusive Prediction Market Partner of the club. The agreement will see Kalshi-branded LED signage installed throughout Dodger Stadium and the Gold Glove Bar renamed the Kalshi 435 Club, a reference to the distance a home-run ball would travel to reach the club’s front door.

Lorenzo Sciarrino, senior vice president of global partnerships for the Dodgers, said the franchise is always looking for innovative ways to connect with fans and that Kalshi represents an “exciting new category.” Adam Barrick, head of sports partnerships at Kalshi, echoed the sentiment, noting the Dodgers’ historic success and cultural impact in Southern California. The partnership also promises Dodger-specific offers in the Kalshi app and on-site activations in Centerfield Plaza throughout the season.

Kalshi’s deal with the Dodgers is part of a broader push into Major League Baseball; the platform announced exclusive, multi-year brand partnerships with five clubs – the Braves, Red Sox, Dodgers, Padres and Giants – in August 2026. The league’s own exclusive partnership with Polymarket, announced earlier this year, underscores the rapid growth of prediction markets in professional sports.

Kalshi-branded LED signage will be positioned around Dodger Stadium, providing visual cues for fans to engage with the platform during games. The signage is part of a suite of on-site experiences that include interactive kiosks in Centerfield Plaza, where fans can learn about prediction markets and place trades on live baseball events.

The Gold Glove Bar, a long-standing gathering spot for season ticket holders, will be renamed the Kalshi 435 Club. The “435” reference denotes the approximate distance in feet a home-run ball would need to travel to land at the club’s front door, tying the venue’s identity to a baseball metric that resonates with fans.

Fans who download the Kalshi app will receive Dodger-specific promotional offers, such as discounted merchandise and exclusive access to certain market events. The partnership also includes a series of on-site activations scheduled throughout the season, ranging from meet-and-greets with Kalshi representatives to live demonstrations of how prediction markets work.

Kalshi reports that baseball-related trading volume on its platform has risen 36 times year-over-year, a surge that reflects growing fan interest in wagering on real-world outcomes beyond traditional sports betting. As a regulated exchange, Kalshi offers a legally compliant venue for fans to trade contracts tied to events such as game outcomes, player performance and season milestones.

The partnership aligns with MLB’s broader strategy to explore new fan-engagement channels while safeguarding the integrity of the sport. Although MLB has named Polymarket its exclusive league-wide prediction-market exchange, the league has indicated it will work with other regulated platforms, including Kalshi, to ensure integrity controls are embedded in each market’s rulebook.

For Los Angeles supporters, the Kalshi collaboration adds a layer of interactive participation that extends beyond watching the game. By allowing fans to place real-time predictions, the Dodgers hope to deepen emotional investment, generate additional revenue streams, and position the franchise at the forefront of sports-technology innovation.

Kalshi’s entry into Dodger Stadium marks a rare blend of regulated finance and fan culture in Los Angeles, giving local supporters a legal way to trade on game outcomes while the club monetizes a tech-forward experience. The move signals how LA franchises are leveraging emerging markets to stay ahead of entertainment trends and diversify revenue beyond tickets and merchandise.