Wrestling Is Written

The Sooner Wrestling Fans Realize Christian Cage Stole Monty Brown’s Spot, The More You Realize TNA Didn’t Drop The Ball On The Alpha Male. Prove Me Wrong.

10 Things You Didn't Know About Steve Blackman. (Part 1)

1. Steve Blackman Told Vince McMahon How Babies Are Made.

2. Steve Blackman Once Won An Inferno Match Under Water

3. Steve Blackman Once Won A First Blood Match Against A Living Skeleton.

4. Steve Blackman Once Won A TLC Match By Forcing The Ladder To Submit.

5. The APA Refused Service Because The Person Asked For Protection From Steve Blackman

6. When Steve Blackman Left Home, He Told His Father "You're The Man Of The House Now".

7. Joe Hendry Believes In Steve Blackman.

8. When Steve Blackman Left The WWE, He Wished Them Well In Their Future Endeavors.

9. Steve Blackman Made A Joke About Jada Smith At The Oscars, So Will Smith Stood Up And Slapped Jada Across The Face.

10. The Tribal Chief Acknowledged Steve Blackman Before All Of His Matches.

Wrestling Fans Love To Jump To Conclusions. A Wrestler Shows Up On WWE Main Event And Suddenly, People Think He's Been Demoted. They Start Saying, "He's Just A Jobber Now". That's Because They Don't Pay Attention. The Problem With Wrestling Fans Is They Focus On Where You Wrestle, Not How You Wrestle. They'd Rather See You Lose On Raw Than Win On Main Event.

Let Me Tell You Something, People Love To Criticize Tony Khan. They Call Him A Bad Booker. They Say He Doesn't Know What He's Doing. But Here's The Cold, Hard Truth: Without Him, ROH Would Be Dead Right Now. I've Watched ROH From The Early Days. After The Bullet Club Vs The Elite Civil War, The Magic Was Gone. The Product Was A Mess. This Wasn't The Same ROH That Built Bryan Danielson, Samoa Joe, Or CM Punk. It Was Falling Apart. It Was On Life Support.

Then Tony Khan Stepped In.

Because Of Him, Wrestlers Still Have Jobs. Families Still Have Food On The Table. He Could've Pulled The Plug, Kept The Video Library For AEW, And Moved On. But He Didn't. He Chose To Keep ROH Alive. Fans Always Say Wrestling Needs More Opportunities, Well, That's Exactly What He's Given.

The IWC Always Say They Care About Talent. They Say It's About Mic Skills, Ring Work, And Star Power. But That's A Lie. If That Were True, Tessa Blanchard Would Be One Of The Biggest Names In The Business Right Now.

But She's Not.

Because It Doesn't Matter How Good She Is. The Fans Have Already Made Up Their Minds. And When Wrestling Fans Decide They Don't Like You, Nothing Can Change That.

Tessa Could Cut The Best Promo Of Her Life, They Won't Care. She Could Put On A Match Of The Year, They Won't Care. The Only Thing They See Is The Past. And They'll Make Sure She Never Escapes It.

They Even Threatened Her In By Chanting Tessa, We Are Coming For You.A Clear Reference To Booker T's Famous Slip-Up When Talking About Hulk Hogan

That's When You Realize, Some Stains Don't Wash Off.

I Don't Get Wrestling Fans Who Are Begging WWE To Form The Bullet Club For Years.

The Issue Isn't Licensing Fees. WWE Could Easily Pay Whatever It Costs To Use The Name. The Real Problem? How Would They Book It? Think About This. Who Would Be The Leader? Finn Bálor Might Be The First Choice Because He Created The Original Club. But Would That Make Sense If He's Leading Cody Rhodes? Cody Was Literally Running AEW, And Now You Expect Him To Take Orders From Finn? It Wouldn't Work. Okay, So What About AJ Styles? He Was The Most Successful Leader Of Bullet Club. But Then You Have A Bigger Issue, Would WWE Really Let AJ Lead Over Cody, Who's A Top Babyface?

Then There's The Problem Of Who's Even Left. WWE Already Released Luke Gallows And Karl Anderson. The OC Is Dead. AEW Tried Something Similar With Bullet Club Gold And It's Already Falling Apart. And Let's Be Honest, WWE Doesn't Like Stables They Didn't Create. Look At How They Treated The nWo. Look At The Club With AJ, Gallows, And Anderson, Dead On Arrival. WWE Doesn't Want To Use Bullet Club's Legacy. They Want To Erase It.

So When You Say WWE Should Create A Bullet Club, What You're Really Saying Is, You Want WWE To Kill Bullet Club Once And For All.

WWE Always Wanted A Gunther. They Just Had To Go Through A Vladimir Kozlov First. And If You Understand History, You Know Why.

The Older Fans Might Remember A Wrestler Named Vladimir Kozlov. WWE Pushed Him Hard. He Was Beating Top Stars. He Even Pinned The Undertaker Clean. The Problem? He Wasn't Good. His Ring Work Was Basic. His Mic Skills Were Nonexistent.

But WWE, Specifically Vince, Didn't See It At First. It Took Them A While To Realize Kozlov Wasn't Going To Be Their Star. So What Happened? He Got Moved Down The Card. Eventually, They Released Him.

Then Gunther Came In

Gunther Is Everything WWE Wanted Kozlov To Be. He's A Legitimate Powerhouse. His Ring Work? Elite. His Mic Skills? On Point. His Presence? Undeniable.They Weren't Just Pushing Gunther. They Were Making Up For Kozlov.

John Cena Winning His 17th World Championship Might Be A Big Deal To Some Wrestling Fans And Even A Few People In The Business, But Let Me Explain Why I Think It's A Bit Silly. Yes, 17 World Titles Are Impressive. But That Also Means He's Lost It 16 Time. And Since He's Holding It Again, He'll Probably Lose It A 17th Time Before He Retires.

Let That Sink In.

That's Like Saying You Were The Best At Your Job, But Somehow, You Got Fired 17 Times. And If We're Being Honest, The Real Measure Should Be Cumulative Days As Champion, Or Better Yet, How Often You Defended It And Made It Matter.

Look At CM Punk. He Doesn't Have 17 Reigns. But He Held That Title For 434 Days Straight. Punk Didn't Need Multiple Title Runs To Make History. He Took One Run And Made It Feel Like A Golden Era. That's Why People Still Talk About It Today.

Meanwhile, Most Of Cena's 17 Reigns? They Come And Go Without Much Weight. Ask Yourself This: Do You Remember Title Reign #12 #14? Exactly. So Yes, Cena Winning #17 Might Look Cool On A Graphic. But To Me? It's Just Another Reminder That He's Been In And Out Of That Spot So Many Times

But Hey, That's Just My Logic.

Yesterday I Read A Post. People In The Comments Are Saying “If D-Von Experienced Racism, He Should Name Names… Or Keep Quiet.”

I Disagree. And Let Me Explain Why.

WWE Doesn't Hate Racism. WWE Hates Bad Publicity. The Moment D-Von Mentions A Name, It's A Lawsuit. It's A PR Nightmare. It's A Headline.

You Want Him To Name Names While He's Still Employed There? Why? So He Can Get Fired For Telling The Truth? Even If He Wins That Lawsuit, It'll Cost Him Everything. Money. Time. His Name. His Peace.
And At His Age? That's A War You Avoid. Same Reason You'll Never See A Tribute For Test. Or Umaga. Or Sean O'Haire. Why? Because When The Story Gets Dark, WWE Goes Silent. You Can Die A Legend.
But If Your Name Is Tied To Bad Publicity You'll Die In The Shadows.

D-Von's Not Hiding The Truth. He's Surviving In A System That Punishes You For Speaking It.

Listen.

Why Is There Pressure On AEW To Publicly Acknowledge Hulk Hogan's Death? It's Been Common Knowledge That Hulk Hogan Was Banned From AEW. The Company Made That Decision Years Ago, And Nothing Has Changed Since. Tony Schiavone, Who Was Close With Hogan, Acknowledged Him On AEW Collision. That Alone Should Tell You AEW Didn't Ignore The Moment. Hogan Never Wrestled In AEW. Neither Did Bray Wyatt Or Terry Funk, Yet They Were Honored. So What Makes Hogan's Case Different?

Let Me Explain Something. When Jay Briscoe Passed Away, WWE Didn't Post A Tweet Immediately. Instead, Michael Cole Acknowledged It Live On SmackDown And Called The Briscoes “One Of The Greatest Tag Teams In Wrestling.”That Was Powerful. That Was Respect.

AEW Did The Same. Wrestlers Like Chris Jericho And Others Shared Their Condolences. Why Should A Company Be Forced To Post On Social Media When Speaking It On Air Carries More Weight? Also AEW Doesn't Own The Rights To Hogan's WWE Or WCW Footage. What Do You Expect Them To Show? A Tribute Video With What Footage?

Correct Me If I'm Wrong, But Sometimes A Moment Of Respect On TV Says More Than A Tweet Ever Could.

To Me, It Seems Like Only Fans Is Now An Alternative Path For Women Who Failed To Get Over In Wrestling.