JESCOdds 2023
| JESCOdds 2023 2023 | |
|---|---|
| Dates | |
| Final | 19-26 November 2023 |
| Host | |
| Executive supervisor |  Mark Nightingale |
| Participants | |
| Number of entries | 14 |
| Debuting countries |  Norway South Korea Switzerland |
| Returning Countries | None |
| Non-returning Countries |  Greece Italy Kazakhstan Portugal San Marino Serbia Sweden Spain |
| Participation map | |
| Vote | |
| Winning song |  Germany |
The JESCOdds 2023 - was the 1st edition of the Junior Eurovision Song Contest Odds and 2nd of the ESCOdds ever. That has been ever made and was held from 19 to 26 November 2023.
Fourteen countries participated in the second odds (and first JESC odds), along with debuting Norway, South Korea and Switzerland. Last season's competitors Greece, Italy, Kazakhstan, Portugal, San Marino, Serbia, Sweden and Spain withdrew from the competition.
Egor Tarashkevich (Germany) won the final with 424 points. The top five also included Sergey Silkin (Croatia), Anton Desyatov (Lebanon), Denis Nikitin (Vietnam) and Nikita Belonogov (Denmark).
Format
Grand Final rules
The opportunity to leave your predictions for the final became available from November XX, 2023 and lasted until the broadcast of the final on November 26, 2023.
In the final, each of the participants had to indicate the top forecast of 16 positions, placing the finalist countries in it. In the forecast, the finalist country should not have been repeated.
Points were awarded for each finalist country in the bet as follows:
- 24 points for a full hit of the occupied place by the finalist country, or 48 points for guessing the position of the country in the top 5;
- 22 points for an error of +/-1 of the place taken by the finalist country, or 44 points for guessing the position of the country in the top 5;
- 20 points for an error of +/-2 of the place taken by the finalist country, or 40 points for guessing the position of the country in the top 5;
- 18 points for an error of +/-3 of the place taken by the finalist country, or 36 points for guessing the position of the country in the top 5;
- 16 points for an error of +/-4 of the place taken by the finalist country, or 32 points for guessing the position of the country in the top 5;
- 14 points for an error of +/-5 of the place taken by the finalist country;
- 12 points for an error of +/-6 of the place taken by the finalist country;
- 10 points for an error of +/-7 of the place taken by the finalist country;
- 8 points for an error of +/-8 of the place taken by the finalist country;
- 7 points for an error of +/-9 of the place taken by the finalist country;
- 6 points for an error of +/-10 of the place taken by the finalist country;
- 5 points for an error of +/-11 of the place taken by the finalist country;
- 4 points for an error of +/-12 of the place taken by the finalist country;
- 3 points for an error of +/-13 of the place taken by the finalist country;
- 2 points for an error of +/-14 of the place taken by the finalist country;
- 1 point for an error of +/-15 of the place taken by the finalist country;
- 0 points for an error of +/-16 or more from the place taken by the finalist country;
As a result, all the points received were summed up with each other and gave a total for the final.
Participating Countries
Results
Fourteen participants took part in the bets. Participants could make and change their bets from November 19 and November 26 (before the broadcast of the final).
| Country | Place | Points |
|---|---|---|
| Australia, Mark Solovyov
|
10 | 328 |
 Croatia, Sergey Silkin
|
2 | 390 |
 Denmark, Nikita Belonogov
|
5 | 376 |
| Germany, Egor Tarashkevich
|
1 | 424 |
 Hungary, Roman Dudarev
|
8 | 361 |
 Japan, Pasha Kulik
|
6 | 370 |
 Lebanon, Anton Desyatov
|
3 | 384 |
 Netherlands, Jean Isaac
|
12 | 309 |
| Norway, Aleksei Komarov
|
13 | 286 |
| South Korea, Denis Leonenko
|
14 | 273 |
| Switzerland, Victor Pevchev
|
11 | 317 |
 Thailand, Maksim Bogomolov
|
7 | 368 |
 United Kingdom, Igor Kapsharin
|
9 | 360 |
 Vietnam, Denia Nikitin
|
4 | 382 |