This article answers a focused question for sports fans and bettors: can you place wagers on WWE through the FanDuel app? The short, evidence based answer depends on where you are located because licensed operators must follow the event catalogs and standards published by state and provincial regulators. We walk through how event catalogs work, why scripted events are excluded by many regulators, concrete state examples, practical checks you can run in the app, and lawful alternatives for prediction style play. The intent is to give you clear, actionable guidance grounded in regulator documents rather than anecdote or social media posts.

Regulators typically exclude scripted events like professional wrestling from official wagering catalogs.

If a catalog omits professional wrestling, licensed apps such as FanDuel will not show WWE markets for users in that jurisdiction.

Skill based prediction platforms and fantasy contests offer lawful alternatives for fans who want to make predictions.

Quick answer: is WWE available on FanDuel?

Short summary, wwe betting app

Short answer: no, regulated sportsbooks like FanDuel app generally do not list WWE or other professional wrestling markets because regulators treat scripted events as unsuitable for wagering. For readers using the FanDuel app, this means you should not expect match lines, props, or futures for WWE in jurisdictions where event catalogs omit professional wrestling, and any change would require a formal regulatory update New Jersey Event Wagering Catalog

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Check your FanDuel app and your state or provincial catalog before assuming any WWE markets are available where you live

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What this means for FanDuel users right now is straightforward: the sportsbook can only show markets that are authorized for your location. If a regulator's catalog omits professional wrestling, the markets will not appear for users who are physically located in that jurisdiction.

How regulated event catalogs shape what FanDuel can offer

What an event catalog is

An official wagering or event catalog is a regulator published list that defines which sports, competitions, and bet types licensed operators may offer to consumers in that jurisdiction. State gaming commissions and similar authorities publish these catalogs so operators and the public have a clear, authoritative reference for permitted events and wagers.

How operators use the catalog to decide markets

Licensed operators such as FanDuel review the catalog for each jurisdiction where they operate and configure their market inventory accordingly. If an event or event type is not in the catalog, licensed operators generally will not post markets for it because offering unauthorized markets can breach licensing terms and regulatory rules.

Several U.S. state catalogs explicitly omit professional wrestling from approved events, which means operators must exclude those markets for customers inside those states Massachusetts Gaming Commission Sports Wagering Catalog

Why scripted sports like WWE are excluded from regulated betting

Predetermined outcomes and regulatory standards

Regulators generally disallow wagering on events with predetermined outcomes because the trust and integrity model for wagering depends on events being competitive and not staged. When an outcome is scripted or predetermined, that undermines the regulatory standards used to permit wagering within licensed markets.

Quick checklist to assess whether an event is treated as predetermined in your jurisdiction

Is the outcome scripted
Is the event listed in the catalog
Does the regulator mention predetermined outcomes

Use regulator language when in doubt

How different regulators phrase the prohibition

Some regulators state the prohibition by specifically excluding events that are scripted or where outcomes are determined ahead of time. The AGCO Registrar’s Standards for Internet Gaming provides an example of explicit wording that prevents licensed operators from offering wagers on events with predetermined outcomes AGCO Registrar's Standards

That principle is the direct reason you will not find professional wrestling markets in the catalogs of several U.S. states; the catalogs reflect the same core concern about predetermined outcomes and consumer protection.

State examples: Massachusetts, New Jersey, Ohio, Michigan, and Colorado

What each catalog says or omits

Massachusetts: The state's official Sports Wagering Catalog does not approve professional wrestling, so licensed operators in Massachusetts cannot list WWE markets Massachusetts Gaming Commission Sports Wagering Catalog

New Jersey: The Event Wagering Catalog governs permitted events and does not include professional wrestling, which keeps WWE markets off licensed books in New Jersey New Jersey Event Wagering Catalog

Ohio: The Sports Gaming Catalog omits professional wrestling, meaning betting markets for WWE are not authorized for Ohio bettors Ohio Sports Gaming Catalog

Michigan: The Catalog of Events and Wagers does not list professional wrestling, so Michigan licensed operators cannot offer WWE wagering Michigan Gaming Control Board Catalog of Events and Wagers

Colorado: The state's Approved Events and Wagers list excludes scripted events such as professional wrestling, so WWE markets are not allowed in Colorado under the current catalog Colorado Approved Events and Wagers

What that means for bettors in those states

For bettors in these states the practical effect is that FanDuel will not display WWE match betting, props, or futures while you are located inside a jurisdiction whose catalog omits professional wrestling. That omission is enforced through the operator's market configuration and the app's location checks.

If a regulator later amends its catalog to include a new event type, operators would update their available markets to match that change, but only after the formal catalog update.

How FanDuel’s app enforces geo-restrictions and approved markets

Location services and market filtering

Licensed sportsbook apps typically use location verification and other geo services to determine which jurisdiction a user is in at the moment they access the app. That jurisdiction determines the set of markets the app can legally present to the user.

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What users typically see on the FanDuel app

Your FanDuel app will show only the sports and wagers authorized for where you are located, so even if another jurisdiction permits a particular market, it will not be visible or accessible to you unless you are physically in that jurisdiction and the operator is authorized to offer that market there.

Because professional wrestling is omitted from several state catalogs, users located inside those states will not see WWE markets in the FanDuel app at those times.

How to check whether WWE markets are available where you are

Step-by-step checks in the app

Open the FanDuel app and browse the sports list and the props section for wrestling or WWE related keywords. If you do not see wrestling listed as a sport or props option, that is an immediate sign the markets are not authorized for your location.

Next, consult your regulator's published event catalog or wagering list and search for terms such as professional wrestling or predetermined outcomes to confirm whether the regulator has approved those events New Jersey Event Wagering Catalog

Can you bet on WWE on FanDuel?

No, in most regulated U.S. jurisdictions and in Ontario licensed operators do not offer WWE betting because regulators treat scripted events as predetermined and exclude them from approved event catalogs, so FanDuel will not list WWE markets where those rules apply.

If you remain uncertain, contact FanDuel support with a screenshot showing the absence or presence of the market and ask the operator to confirm whether the market is authorized for your jurisdiction.

How to read your jurisdiction's catalog

Look for formal headings like approved events, excluded event types, or permitted wagers. Use the browser find function to search the document for terms such as professional wrestling, predetermined, scripted, or WWE. A missing entry for professional wrestling is meaningful because catalogs list the authorized events explicitly.

If your regulator provides a published date on the catalog, check that date to ensure you are reading the most recent version, because only an updated catalog can authorize new market types.

Regulatory nuance: what might change and what would remain restricted

Scenarios where a regulator could approve wrestling markets

A regulator could choose to permit certain event types if it changes the catalog after reviewing the integrity and event structure. Any approval would be narrowly defined and tied to the specific terms the regulator uses. Approval must appear as a formal catalog amendment or an explicit regulatory advisory before operators can add the markets.

How bet types and limits matter

Even if a regulator were to allow some kind of wrestling related market in the future, it could limit the allowed bet types or set strict rules for how markets are displayed and settled. Those constraints would be part of the catalog update and dictate what an app like FanDuel could actually show to users in that jurisdiction.

Do not assume that discussion or press coverage about potential changes means markets are available. The catalog is the authoritative source that governs availability.

Practical alternatives for fans who want to make predictions

Skill-based prediction platforms and simulations

If regulated sportsbooks do not list WWE markets, fans who enjoy making predictions can use fantasy contests, sweepstakes style prediction games, or skill based platforms that operate under different regulatory frameworks. These options let participants forecast outcomes or assemble simulated rosters without relying on traditional betting markets. (see our blog)

Funded Plays Challenges

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FundedPlays is an example of a skill focused funded sports prediction platform where users complete structured challenges using virtual funded accounts, but the platform is not a sportsbook and does not guarantee earnings. If you want to practice prediction discipline or test strategies in a simulated environment, these platforms provide an alternative way to engage with sports forecasting. For more details see how evaluations work.

Fantasy and prop-style contests

Many fantasy contest formats and sweepstakes style games allow entry based on skill or roster construction rather than direct wagering on a match outcome. Rules and eligibility vary by platform and jurisdiction, so read the terms carefully before participating. More background is available on our homepage.

These alternatives can satisfy the desire to predict outcomes while staying within legal and regulatory boundaries applicable to your location.

Common mistakes and pitfalls when searching for WWE markets

Misreading the app or third-party posts

People often rely on screenshots or posts from other countries or unregulated operators and assume those markets apply to them. That leads to confusion because licensed U.S. apps are constrained by local catalogs and will not mirror unregulated offerings.

Assuming international markets apply to you

Using VPNs or other methods to change perceived location can violate operator terms and local law, and it can put your account at risk. Always verify availability through the app and the regulator's published catalog rather than social media claims.

When you see a social post claiming FanDuel lists WWE markets, cross check directly in your app and with the regulator to avoid being misled.

Concrete scenarios: reading the evidence in New Jersey, Massachusetts, and Ontario

If you live in New Jersey

If you live in New Jersey you should not expect WWE markets on licensed operator apps because the Event Wagering Catalog does not include professional wrestling, which prevents licensed books from offering those markets New Jersey Event Wagering Catalog

If you live in Massachusetts

Massachusetts bettors will find the same limitation: the state's Sports Wagering Catalog omits professional wrestling, so FanDuel and other licensed operators in Massachusetts will not post WWE lines Massachusetts Gaming Commission Sports Wagering Catalog

If you live in Ontario, Canada

In Ontario the AGCO Registrar's Standards explicitly prevent licensed operators from offering wagers on events with predetermined outcomes, which means licensed Ontario operators cannot list WWE markets under the current standards AGCO Registrar's Standards

These examples show how the catalog or standards are the controlling documents for market availability in a given jurisdiction.

How to respond if you see a WWE market listed

Steps to verify and report

If you see a WWE market in a licensed app, first check your app's jurisdiction indicator and take a screenshot showing the market and the time stamp. Next, cross check the regulator's catalog to see whether the event is authorized.

What operators typically do if a market is erroneous

Contact operator support with your screenshot and request confirmation. If the market is determined to be erroneous, operators usually remove the market and investigate, and they may notify the regulator depending on the severity of the error. Keep records of your communication for reference.

Conclusion: what readers should take away

Bottom line

The bottom line is that regulated sportsbooks like FanDuel generally do not offer WWE markets because regulatory catalogs and standards omit or prohibit wagering on scripted events. That policy is reflected in several state catalogs and in regulatory guidance that treats predetermined outcomes as unsuitable for wagering AGCO Registrar's Standards

Next steps

Check the FanDuel app for your available sports and consult your regulator's catalog for definitive guidance. If you want an alternative way to make prediction style plays, consider skill based platforms or fantasy contests that are lawful in your jurisdiction.

Appendix: sources and how to read a wagering catalog

Quick guide to the referenced documents

The primary documents referenced here include the Massachusetts Sports Wagering Catalog, the New Jersey Event Wagering Catalog, and the AGCO Registrar's Standards. These official sources list permitted events, excluded event types, and the date of the latest update, which is the information operators rely on when configuring markets Massachusetts Gaming Commission Sports Wagering Catalog

Where to find the official catalogs

Go to your state or provincial gaming commission website and look for sections titled approved events, catalog, or event wagering. Use find in page to search for terms like professional wrestling, predetermined, scripted, or WWE. Regulators are the authoritative source for what operators can offer in that jurisdiction.

Can I bet on WWE in the United States through FanDuel?

Generally no. In jurisdictions where regulators omit professional wrestling from their approved event catalogs, FanDuel and other licensed operators will not offer WWE markets.

What should I do if I see a WWE market in my app?

Take a screenshot, check your app jurisdiction, consult the regulator's catalog, and contact operator support to report the suspected error.

Are there alternatives to betting on WWE?

Yes. Consider fantasy contests, sweepstakes style prediction games, or skill based platforms that operate under different rules than traditional sportsbooks.

If you want to stay within regulated channels, always verify market availability through the FanDuel app and your regulator's catalog. For fans seeking prediction styled engagement, consider skill based platforms and fantasy contests that match your local legal framework.