Betting on the WWE in 2022

For those of you whose minds we exploded when we said you could bet on WWE, your heads are going to explode again. We are now telling you that there is actual strategy involved that can help you to improve your odds of winning money from betting on WWE.

At its core, smart and sharp betting is all about analyzing situations and making educated and correct predictions of the outcomes. For example, when you bet football, you look at the past games and try to figure out how everything is going to go down in the next game. You take all the information you have at hand and try and make predictions of what the outcome is going to be.

With WWE, this is exactly the same except you need to adjust what you are looking at. Since the athletes are not actually competing against each other, you shouldn’t be looking at their skills or anything like that.

None of those matters when trying to make a sharp WWE bet. What you need to focus on is the history of the writing decisions and apply those to the current situations.

Writers are humans. For this reason, they are inherently bound to personal preferences and patterns. As much as you might think each outcome is random, it’s typically not.

Current scientific evidence states that humans are capable of creating random number patterns, but they’re always going to be heavily biased. Extrapolating this to WWE, we can assume that even if the writers are trying their hardest to be random, they will still follow some patterns and biased. This is assuming that the writer’s main goal is to be random, which it is not.

The WWE writers just want to produce the most exciting show possible while still staying within the confines of their story line. This is information you can use to help formulate your decisions. You can apply additional weight to outcomes that you think might be exciting and less weight to outcomes that might be boring.

Again, all of this is dependent on the trends of the writers.

Do they tend to pick the more outrageous outcomes early in the season or stick to the likely outcomes early to set up for bigger surprises late in the season?

As you can see, there is plenty of data to analyze for the WWE just like in the NFL. The only difference is instead of analyzing the players on the field, you are analyzing the decision maker’s behind the scenes. Find the patterns and the tendencies of the writers (not the participants), and you’ve cracked the code.

If figuring out what WWE bets to make for yourself seems too much like hard work, you can always rely on our very own betting experts. We provide regular picks and predictions for WWE events, along with other useful information and advice, on our WWE blog. Here are some of our most recent posts.

The World Wrestling Entertainment, commonly referred to as the WWE, is a professional wrestling promotion founded by Jess McMahon and Toots Mondt in the early 1950s. Currently the largest wrestling promotion in the world, the promotion puts on over 500 events a year and regularly broadcasts to about 36 million viewers in more than 150 countries.

The shows center on several recurring characters that rise and fall as champions, depending on what the writers decide to do.  As we’ve already discussed, being able to identify these writing patterns and predict where the writers will go next could make you very profitable at betting WWE.

The writers add excitement by scripting wrestlers who cheat, or by adding unscheduled opponents who jump in for an unexpected win. But there is always a clear winner at the end of every event and season.

With just about any sport you can expect there to be special lingo and phrases commonly used. If you are brand new to a sport, it can seem much more confusing because the announcers and participants sound like they are speaking a different language. Here are a few examples of lingo you will come across when you are betting on the WWE.

If you’re looking to become fluent in WWE speak, here is a link to a complete list of professional wrestling terms. Some of these terms are rarely used, but all of them have been used at some point in professional wrestling.