DAZN adds ADI Predictstreet free-to-play World Cup game

DAZN added ADI Predictstreet’s free-to-play prediction game to its app for FIFA World Cup 2026, letting non-US users make live match and player predictions to earn points and prizes.

DAZN launched ADI Predictstreet’s free-to-play prediction game inside its streaming app on June 18 for the FIFA World Cup 2026. The feature appears as a new tab and lets fans outside the United States make live match and player predictions to earn points, climb leaderboards and compete for prizes including match tickets, subject to local regulation. No purchase is required.

Fans can call match outcomes, player performances, tournament statistics and key moments as games unfold. Accurate predictions generate points that place users on community leaderboards and determine prize winners.

The integration runs on ADI Chain, ADI Predictstreet’s blockchain infrastructure designed to handle high volumes of real-time activity. ADI Predictstreet serves as the tournament’s official prediction market partner.

ADI Predictstreet operates a separate real-money service in the United States; that service opened to traders in 23 states earlier in June through a partnership with Fanatics. The DAZN integration is the brand’s free-to-play product built for international users and does not include wagering for users outside the U.S.

DAZN and ADI Predictstreet plan to add the free-to-play experience across DAZN’s wider sports lineup after the World Cup.

Shay Segev, chief executive of DAZN Group, described the integration as bringing real-time prediction and fan participation into live viewing and said it aligns with the platform’s push for more interactive sports entertainment. Dimitrios Psarrakis, ADI Predictstreet chief executive, characterized the feature as a way to make predictions part of mainstream fan activity and a new form of live participation.

Industry attention on prediction tools has grown as broadcasters and platforms add second-screen engagement. Estimates for real-money bets on the World Cup have reached as high as $50 billion.

The feature is available where local law permits and will be rolled out to DAZN’s broader sports coverage after the tournament.

The material on GNcrypto is intended solely for informational use and must not be regarded as financial advice. We make every effort to keep the content accurate and current, but we cannot warrant its precision, completeness, or reliability. GNcrypto does not take responsibility for any mistakes, omissions, or financial losses resulting from reliance on this information. Any actions you take based on this content are done at your own risk. Always conduct independent research and seek guidance from a qualified specialist. For further details, please review our Terms, Privacy Policy and Disclaimers.

Articles by this author