Joe Marler tipped for Celebrity Traitors victory by those following the show, Ipsos poll reveals
Over half (51%) of those following the show anticipate that the Faithful players will triumph, compared to 38% who predict a win for the Traitors.
Ipsos has released its latest findings ahead of the final of the popular television show 'Celebrity Traitors'. The survey, conducted with a sample size of 1,085 participants, revealed that one in three (32%) say that they are following the show either very or somewhat closely.
Key findings
- A nation of Faithfuls: A significant 58% of respondents who are following the show said that if they were to take part in the competition they would prefer to play as a ‘Faithful’, while 33% would choose to be a ‘Traitor’. Among the total sample, 22% say they would prefer to be a Traitor, while 36% would prefer to be a Faithful.
- Who will win?
- Over half (51%) of those following the show anticipate that the Faithful players will triumph, compared to 38% who predict a win for the Traitors.
- Joe Marler emerges as a fan favourite to win with 43% of those following the show tipping him for victory, followed by Alan Carr at 35% and Nick Mohammed at 32%.
- Best game players: Alan Carr and Joe Marler are closely tied for the title of the best player so far among those watching the show, with 33% and 32% respectively choosing the former rugby player and presenter. Cat Burns comes in third at 24%. Meanwhile, Kate Garraway is perceived as the least effective player by 32% of those tuning in.
- Most surprising: When asked which contestant has surprised them the most, among those following the show Alan Carr comes out on top at 29%, followed by Joe Marler (20%), Celia Imrie (14%), and Cat Burns (12%).
- Most entertaining: Alan Carr is also recognized as the most entertaining player by 57% of those who follow the show. Joe Marler and Celia Imrie share the spot for the second most entertaining at 20% each.
- No spoilers please: In a broader examination of spoiler culture, 34% of the total sample believe it is never acceptable to share spoilers.
Technical note
- Ipsos interviewed 1,085 online adults aged 18-75 across Great Britain from the 31st of October- 03rd November.
- Data are weighted to match the profile of the population. All polls are subject to a wide range of errors.
