When Hangman finally caught up
Full Gear 2021 is a useful lesson in how a championship match can settle a question of belonging as well as a question of victory.
Full Gear 2021 is a useful lesson in how a championship match can settle a question of belonging as well as a question of victory.
Cody Rhodes and Roman Reigns turned a rematch into a story about what a challenger has to overcome—and who gets to stand beside him.
After The Hardys’ Lockdown main event against The Nemeths had its allotted time reduced, Matt Hardy used a TNA locker-room address to stress the importance of pacing, professionalism and working for the larger show.
The APA partners remembered the moment JBL delivered an especially forceful Clothesline From Hell to Shane McMahon and why they immediately believed their WWE runs could be over.
The Women’s United States Champion says patience, repetition and learning from mistakes during her lengthy NXT stay gave her the tools to handle the pressure of WWE’s main roster.
Just days into his AEW Men’s World Championship reign, Will Ospreay has revisited the childhood influences, acting lessons and unconventional training stops that shaped the Aerial Assassin.
Kevin Nash has reflected on the physical and emotional toll of the quad injury that derailed part of his 2000s WWE run, including a lengthy wheelchair stay and the perspective he gained from Triple H’s earlier recovery.
Alexa Bliss says her work with the late Bray Wyatt changed how she approaches character development, with that influence still visible in her presentation years later.
Kofi reflected on Tony Khan’s passionate presence at All In, saying the AEW president’s belief in The New Level has added to the meaning of the team’s post-WWE chapter.
At Tampa Bay Comic Con, John Cena addressed the response to his final WWE match against Gunther and explained why his famous motto remains a philosophy for life rather than a promise to never end a chapter.
Charlotte Flair reflected on the difficult path from being Ric Flair’s daughter to creating a more relatable on-screen connection with WWE fans.
Kofi and Austin Creed say their early AEW experience has been marked by enthusiasm, familiar faces and a strong sense that they are wanted in their new surroundings.