Doc Gallows has offered an intriguing tease that could signal a new project connected to The Good Brothers. Gallows indicated that a Good Brothers Dojo is coming soon, putting a spotlight on a possible training venture bearing the name associated with Gallows and his longtime tag team partner, Karl Anderson.

Specific details about the Good Brothers Dojo, including its location, launch date, instructors, and prospective trainees, have not been announced. The tease nevertheless creates immediate interest because Gallows and Anderson bring extensive major-promotion and international experience to the idea of a wrestling school or developmental setting. Their careers have included prominent runs across WWE, NJPW, IMPACT/TNA, and other promotions, meaning a project under their banner could potentially draw attention from wrestlers looking to learn from a pair with a broad range of television, touring, and tag team experience.

For now, the key word is “soon.” Until Gallows or Anderson provides a fuller announcement, the Good Brothers Dojo remains an early tease rather than a fully detailed operation. Still, it is a development worth monitoring, particularly in an industry where training facilities can become important pipelines for the next generation of independent and televised wrestling talent.

Carmelo Hayes Represents WWE At Worcester Red Sox Game

Elsewhere in WWE-related news, Carmelo Hayes recently represented the company at a Worcester Red Sox game. The appearance placed Hayes in front of a local sports audience and continued WWE’s longstanding practice of connecting its performers with teams, communities, and fan bases outside of the weekly wrestling schedule.

For more background on this topic, read Former WWE President George Barrios Set for Rare New York Book Signing Appearance.

These appearances can serve several purposes at once. They provide a promotional opportunity for WWE, give fans a chance to see a Superstar in a different environment, and strengthen the relationship between wrestling and other live-event attractions. For Hayes, the Worcester visit adds another public-facing engagement to his WWE profile as he continues to be featured as part of the company’s talent roster.

WWE’s visibility at baseball games and other sporting events has become a familiar part of its outreach, particularly when regional teams and wrestling events share a market. Hayes’ presence in Worcester gave the Red Sox crowd a WWE connection while extending his reach beyond a standard in-ring appearance.

Netflix Edit Draws Attention During Roman Reigns’ Raw Entrance

A production detail from Raw also became a point of conversation. Netflix edited fan middle fingers out of Roman Reigns’ entrance. The moment reflects the realities of presenting a live wrestling program to a broad streaming audience, where crowd reactions can be passionate, unpredictable, and at times require editorial adjustments.

Reigns remains one of WWE’s most recognizable figures, and his entrances routinely bring an intense reaction from audiences. That environment is part of what makes his appearances feel significant, but it can also produce visuals that streaming platforms choose to modify. In this case, the adjustment was made to remove gestures from the fans during the entrance sequence.

The situation does not change the nature of Reigns’ reception or the larger response to his return to WWE programming. It does, however, provide another example of the decisions involved in presenting wrestling content through a platform with its own standards and editing practices.

Independent Wrestling Updates For The Fall

The independent scene continues to build toward a busy fall slate, with several promotions announcing matches, talent additions, and event information.

GCW has signed Nick Gage vs. Marcus Mathers for Fight Club in October. The match brings together Gage, one of the most identifiable and polarizing names in Game Changer Wrestling history, and Mathers, who has continued to build momentum through his work across the independent landscape. The contrast in experience and style makes the bout a notable addition to the Fight Club card.

Gage’s association with GCW is deeply established, and any announced match involving him carries a particular level of interest among the promotion’s audience. Mathers, meanwhile, enters a high-profile situation against a competitor whose name has been synonymous with violent, hard-hitting independent wrestling for years. The October booking gives Mathers a major opportunity, while also presenting Gage with an opponent who represents a newer wave of independent talent.

Killer Kross has also been announced for House Of Glory’s Windy City Warfare event. The signing gives House Of Glory another recognizable name for the card. Kross has competed across a variety of platforms during his career and brings a physical, imposing presence that can immediately alter the tone of an event lineup.

No additional match details were included with the announcement of Kross for Windy City Warfare. His confirmation alone, though, establishes him as a focal point for the House Of Glory event and leaves open questions about who he will face and how the promotion will utilize him on the show.

In another October bout, Steven Borden is set to face Trent Beretta at Defy All Heart. The match is a significant booking for Borden, who will step into the ring with a seasoned performer in Beretta. Trent’s reputation has been shaped by a long career that includes tag team success, singles competition, and experience in major televised settings as well as independent wrestling.

The Defy match presents a clear test for Borden. Beretta’s experience makes him a demanding opponent for anyone, and the All Heart event will give fans an opportunity to see how Borden performs in that environment. With the match set for October, the announcement adds another notable contest to an increasingly active month on the independent calendar.

Paradigm Pro has revealed the title for its return event in November, signaling that the promotion is moving ahead with plans for its next show. The disclosed event title establishes an early marker for the November card, though further details regarding matches and participants will determine the final shape of the return.

Peter Avalon And Vinny Pacifico Complete Film Production

Outside the ring, Peter Avalon and Vinny Pacifico have wrapped production on an upcoming feature film. The project represents another example of professional wrestlers expanding into entertainment work beyond live wrestling events.

Wrestling has often provided performers with a foundation for acting and screen work. The performance demands of the ring—character presentation, physicality, timing, and working in front of an audience—can translate naturally to film and television settings, even though feature production presents an entirely different process. Avalon and Pacifico completing production is the clearest available update at this stage. Further information on the film, including its title, release plans, and roles for the two wrestlers, has not been detailed here.

Other Notes From Around Wrestling

September 17 also marked the birthday of Daniel Garcia. Garcia has developed into one of the more closely watched wrestlers of his generation, with his technical ability, intensity, and distinctive personality making him a recognizable presence to wrestling audiences.

John Silver is currently in first place in AEW’s fantasy football league. While the standings exist away from AEW’s in-ring competition, the update offers a lighthearted look at the connections and competitive energy among talent outside the usual wrestling storylines.

John Cena shared another installment of his advice of the day, continuing a social media practice that has become familiar to followers of the WWE icon. Cena’s messages frequently focus on self-improvement, perspective, and persistence, extending his public presence beyond his wrestling and acting work.

Myles Hawkins expressed frustration after attention was drawn to his Dynamite failure on social media. The reaction illustrates the intense scrutiny that can follow any difficult moment tied to a nationally visible wrestling program. In an era where clips and reactions circulate immediately, wrestlers can find themselves confronting public discussion of their setbacks as quickly as they do their successes.

WWE also highlighted a playlist centered on guest referees who have cost Superstars matches, alongside a full presentation of Lyra Valkyria vs. Becky Lynch for the Women’s Intercontinental Title from Money in the Bank 2025. The latter match remains a notable showcase of the championship rivalry between Valkyria and Lynch, while the guest-referee compilation revisits a longstanding pro wrestling device: the official whose presence dramatically changes a match’s outcome.

From Gallows’ tease of the Good Brothers Dojo to autumn cards taking shape for GCW, House Of Glory, Defy, and Paradigm Pro, the latest developments demonstrate how much of wrestling’s momentum happens beyond the biggest weekly television matches. Training initiatives, community appearances, streaming presentation choices, independent bookings, and creative work outside the ring all remain part of the constantly evolving wrestling landscape.

ABOUT THE AUTHOR

Darryl Polo is a passionate wrestling fan covering WWE, AEW, TNA and beyond. He loves great rivalries, breakout stars and the moments that keep fans talking long after the bell. How we work.