| Brief | In January 2020, WWE made the move to BT Sport after 30 years with Sky.Every UK fan needed to know that WWE had a new home. But with reduced budgets, BT Sport needed an idea that would maximise earned media.WWE Moving Day combined the chaos of WWE with the drama of a big house move, taking the world’s biggest sports entertainment brand across London from Sky in the West, to BT Sport in the East. For real.We turned a complicated rights deal into an immersive WWE storyline that broke out of fans’ screens and onto the streets.WWE superstars became our media as our multi-channel takeover dragged fans into the move and along for the ride. Culminating in a house-warming party, trashed by wrestling royalty.The move delivered £3,024,294 in earned media from PR alone. A 12:1 ROI, doubling the 2019 average viewing figures in the process. |
| Trama | In January 2020, WWE made the move to BT Sport after 30 years with Sky.Every UK fan needed to know that WWE had a new home. But with reduced budgets, BT Sport needed an idea that would maximise earned media.WWE Moving Day combined the chaos of WWE with the drama of a big house move, taking the world’s biggest sports entertainment brand across London from Sky in the West, to BT Sport in the East. For real.We turned a complicated rights deal into an immersive WWE storyline that broke out of fans’ screens and onto the streets.WWE superstars became our media as our multi-channel takeover dragged fans into the move and along for the ride. Culminating in a house-warming party, trashed by wrestling royalty.The move delivered £3,024,294 in earned media from PR alone. A 12:1 ROI, doubling the 2019 average viewing figures in the process. |