# Argument Summary

The debate centered on two main issues: whether official results must be final before market resolution and how UMA precedent should apply.

### Official Results and Market Rules

Some argued that Polymarket's rules do not explicitly require waiting for official, post-race results. The language, "the driver who wins the event," with "information from NASCAR" as the resolution source, was seen as ambiguous. Since neither NASCAR nor the market rules clearly specify whether results are preliminary or official, many felt the interpretation should be charitable to participants. From this perspective, a reasonable person submitting a proposal might rely on the most current publicly available information, even if it is not finalized. Comparisons to sportsbook practices showed inconsistent policies across platforms, deepening uncertainty. Additionally, financial incentives for disputes were believed to encourage contesting proposals, adding complexity to trust in the resolution process.

### Precedent and Rule Enforcement

Others emphasized the importance of UMA's precedent and the need to wait for finalized results to protect oracle integrity. Critics of early proposals warned that resolving markets prematurely risks manipulation and undermines trust. Several UMA participants condemned Wizard's challenge as lacking due diligence on NASCAR policies, though Wizard argued his case was different due to its scale and how he contested it. The UMA community maintained that bond size should not influence rule enforcement. Throughout the discussion, UMA's role in resolving disputes and maintaining trust remained central. As Polymarket grows, concerns about uninformed proposals and delayed resolutions have increased, highlighting the need for clearer guidelines and improved resolution processes.

#### Coming Up

Now that we have a clear picture of the dispute, we will explore concerns about disputes being used in bad faith.
