5. Timing Is Everything
If you send a wrestler a bunch of tweets while they're in a live match they might never get to see it or notice it because by the time they get back to their twitter feed they might get hundreds of messages. Your message is not going to stand out to them. You think John Cena (@JohnCena) ever replies to people? Not a lot. All he seems to do is post inspirational messages that make him come off as the most robotic guy ever. That's not how he really is, but he's careful to never say anything close to controversial too. He's smart. Give him credit for that. It just makes him really boring to follow. A good time to get in touch with them is during Smackdown. It's taped on Tuesdays, so if you're watching it on Friday night chances are they might be too. That's when they're going to be more likely to check to see what the fans are saying. Makes sense, right? Be clever or creative and they could end up replying to you. Or they may ignore you like before, but at least you'll know it's more likely to be read at that time. It's also not a bad time to try to interact with them after midnight. Wrestlers are night owls. Most of the time, they drive to the next town after their show ends at 10 or 11pm, so they're going to be up later checking Twitter on their phones to see what people think about them.