To the libtard mind, solidarity and fairness are the ultimate yard sticks. If you rise out of the slime while leaving others behind, you are evil, plain and simple. The fact that you rising also raises others up, just not as much as you, does not compute nor matter. If we cant all rise equally then we cant rise at all. Equity in squalor is better than inequity in abundance.
You can’t even get 3 million GLOBALLY on NETFLIX to watch your crap.
You BARELY can get a million to watch this crap on USA Network
Your attendances are nosediving on all cylinders
And you’re calling this product fun??? LMAOOOO
"Everyone's gonna get mad at me... I think in AEW and WWE, there's really nothing to sink your teeth into right now. I can't think of one storyline that's really grabbing me right now and I think that both companies need one."
- Bryan Alvarez
https://t.co/n7vpGJLpwR
WWE does not intend on slowing down anytime soon with The Bloodline.
Sources close to WWE have noted to TRNBCKL that Roman Reigns and his current run as World Champion is not expected to end just yet.
WWE has been thoroughly satisfied with the way things have been going since WrestleMania and the inclusion of Jacob Fatu into The Bloodline has helped to breathe fresh new life into the storyline.
There is long standing interest on WWE's side in Zilla Fatu and whilst his arrival into the company is not considered imminent, it's certainly something to keep an eye on going forward into the future.
(TRNBCKL)
HHH
Nick Khan
Roman Reigns
Cody Rhodes
CM Punk
All of them should feel ashamed of themselves.
Ashamed they can’t draw 3 mil while the Knicks drew 20 mil.
Jalen Brunson didn’t need to do 2,000 interviews, podcasts, ESPN spots.
All he had to do was show up and do his job.
WWE’s upload of Jey Uso qualifying for the KOTR on last night’s SmackDown currently has more dislikes than likes on YouTube.
• Likes: 10.6K
• Dislikes: 41.4K
The majority of the comments are criticizing WWE’s booking of LA Knight and Finn Bálor.
WWE is seriously lacking comedy segments right now. Top wrestlers are too often booked as these ultra-serious, tough guys who walk away from explosions without looking back and never crack a joke.
And that’s a shame, because comedy in wrestling is just as vital as great matches or compelling storylines. It doesn't just allow the audience to relax, have fun, and laugh - it adds realism. In real life, people joke all the time, no matter how intense the circumstances are.
Plus, it helps us see the stars from a different angle, revealing them as actual human beings rather than plastic soap opera characters. This is exactly what I advocate for here almost every single day: a wrestler can't truly become a megastar unless the fans know they are a living, breathing, real person.
And no, these segments don't make anyone look weak or less serious. Quite the opposite - the best of the best always had a funny side and found themselves in bizarre, even ridiculous situations. Stone Cold, The Rock, Kurt Angle, or even the BEAST Brock Lesnar would back me up on this.