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Arm wrestling is a one-on-one strength sport: two pullers grip hands across a table, elbows planted, and a round ends when one hand is pinned to the pad. A bout always produces a winner, so there is no draw to price. On the pre-match line every bout is listed on its own, with the arm it is pulled on and a price for each athlete.
The arm wrestling line is built mainly around the East vs West super-match cards. The series was founded by Engin Terzi and held its first event in Istanbul on 12 June 2021; the 2021 and 2022 events stayed in Turkey, and later cards were staged in Tbilisi as well as in two American cities, Orlando and Arlington. Each event is a pay-per-view evening built bout by bout, with no bracket and no table.
Both arms are contested, and weight classes run from under 80 kg up to super-heavyweight, with an open category for women. Results from the series show how wide the gaps can be: at EvW 12 Georgia's Levan Saginashvili swept Devon Larratt four rounds to nil, and at EvW 16 Ermes Gasparini of Italy, who had won the very first card, took Michael Todd 3-0.


In October the line carried twelve bouts from East vs West 27, all on 24 October and all labelled "Right arm", scheduled between 18:15 and 21:10. Each listing shows two names and two prices, 1 and 2.
Bout on the card | Prices, 1 and 2 |
|---|---|
Andrei Lupsa v Erik Fahlgren | 2.411 and 1.51 |
Ibrahim Sagov v Devon Larratt | 7 and 1.07 |
Todd Hutchings v Alexander Teliatnik | 1.85 and 1.85 |
Alex Kurdecha v Georgy Tsvetkov | 1.85 and 1.85 |
Opening a bout shows one market, Win (2Way), with W1 and W2: the whole bet is who wins the match. Prices of 1.85 on both sides price two pullers as equals; 7 against 1.07 leaves no doubt about the favourite.
Bouts are priced before the evening starts, and the same sport has its own live section for cards in progress. The full list of sports with pre-match markets is on the main line page.
Each bout carries its own price, and a registered account is needed before the first bet.
A standard super-match runs until one puller wins three rounds, so best of five; a title match goes to four wins, best of seven. Under the series rules, two fouls cost the round.