There’s a tendency in wrestling to wait. Wait for the push, wait for the belt, wait for permission. Brody King doesn’t need it. It’s clear what he is already works at a level most performers never reach. At 6’5 and pushing 300lbs, King should be simple.
When Aleister Black was released by WWE yesterday, it didn’t come with much explanation. It didn’t need any. Post-WrestleMania releases have become part of the company’s rhythm - a recalibration after its biggest show of the year. Names are moved on. The roster is streamlined. The focus
When Paul Levesque talks about wrestling, it’s usually controlled. Measured. Deliberate. Careful not to reveal too much about how things actually work. Which is why this stood out. During a recent interview with Joe Tessitore, Triple H made a point that felt unusually direct - he stated that within
WWE doesn’t struggle to create stars. It struggles to commit to them. Oba Femi doesn’t feel like a long-term project. He doesn’t feel like someone being slowly built, carefully positioned or gradually introduced to the top of the card. He already feels like he belongs there. That’
There’s a tendency in wrestling to wait. Wait for the push, wait for the belt, wait for permission. Brody King doesn’t need it. It’s clear what he is already works at a level most performers never reach. At 6’5 and pushing 300lbs, King should be simple.
When Aleister Black was released by WWE yesterday, it didn’t come with much explanation. It didn’t need any. Post-WrestleMania releases have become part of the company’s rhythm - a recalibration after its biggest show of the year. Names are moved on. The roster is streamlined. The focus
WrestleMania was the easy part. What comes after is harder. WrestleMania doesn’t prove anything on its own, it only creates opportunity to. WWE now has a roster full of direction - or at least the appearance of it. The question is whether that direction holds. Take Roman Reigns. For
When Paul Levesque talks about wrestling, it’s usually controlled. Measured. Deliberate. Careful not to reveal too much about how things actually work. Which is why this stood out. During a recent interview with Joe Tessitore, Triple H made a point that felt unusually direct - he stated that within
When Darby Allin won the AEW World Championship on last night’s episode of Dynamite, the reaction in the arena was immediate. Loud, emotional, unquestioned. The reaction online was anything but. This issue being discussed online isn’t that Darby won, it’s how it happened. The setup was clear.
WWE doesn’t struggle to create stars. It struggles to commit to them. Oba Femi doesn’t feel like a long-term project. He doesn’t feel like someone being slowly built, carefully positioned or gradually introduced to the top of the card. He already feels like he belongs there. That’
It’s easy to point to one moment and say that’s when things turned. A big match, a title change, a debut. That is not the case for All Elite Wrestling right now. AEW doesn‘t feel hot because of one thing. It feels hot because everything is moving
The Demon was built on mystery. Now it’s built on expectation. The problem with Finn Bálor’s alter-ego isn’t that it’s back. It’s that everyone already knows what it means. When Bálor first arrived in WWE, he felt like something different. Not just another signing, but
When wrestling companies start using vague language, it’s usually doing a lot more work than it seems. “TNA wrestlers were pulled due to partner conflicts.” That’s the official line, but it’s not the whole story. TNA Wrestling pulled multiple contracted talents from independent appearances, specifically from matches
WrestleMania is supposed to feel inevitable. Not predictable, but earned. Like everything that happens on that stage had to happen as the weeks leading up to it left no other option. Right now, it doesn‘t feel like that. It feels assembled. Across this year’s card, there isn’t
There are moments in wrestling where the line between storyline and reality gets blurred. Then there are moments where that line is deliberately stepped over. On the April 6th opening segment of Raw, CM Punk didn’t just cut a promo on Roman Reigns to build hype for their clash