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Mishal’s Top 5 Takeaways from (the Horror Show at) WWE Extreme Rules 2020

“I’m over the moon that WWE has let its creative chops flair more than ever, I just wish they’d think through what they presented more…”

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WWE Extreme Rules Horror Show Braun Strowman Bray Wyatt Swamp Fight Chairshot Edit

Mishal has you covered with his Top 5 Takeaways from The Horror Show at WWE Extreme Rules!

You know the drill, another month, another headline show to discuss from the world of WWE.

Extreme Rules was a show I had virtually no expectations for, just because the card itself was so bizarre I couldn’t make heads or tails of it. What we got, like the previous events, slightly exceeded my expectations from what I was expecting. Much like ‘The Greatest Wrestling Match Ever’ or an ‘Indoor Money in the Bank’, Extreme Rules at the very least had something unique going for it, a plethora of stipulation matches that could swing either way. What we ended up getting certainly had its moments of unpredictability, and some moments that are better left not spoken about.

Like every show I watch monthly, let’s take a look at 5 big takeaways I had after watching (The Horror Show) at WWE Extreme Rules 2020!

5. Seth Rollins in on his A-game

Regardless of your stance on Sunday nights gimmick, the angle leading into it or the direction of Rey Mysterio’s character in WWE or his status with the company as of this writing (as he’s allegedly still working without a legal contract), one thing is for sure as of last night, Seth Rollins has found his groove as a competitor & storyteller.

More than just put on (arguably) the best match of the entire evening against Mysterio under ‘Eye for an Eye’ rules, it’s clear that as a character, Rollins has found where he belongs. The role he’s playing as the ‘Monday Night Messiah’ is captivating, dangerous, unpredictable but more importantly, seems like the first gimmick Rollins has been handed that can potentially hold prolonged momentum in a business where the average gimmick lasts less than six months. Aside from furthering him as a performer, it allows a plethora of new talent to latch onto him and find new ground. Talent such as Buddy Murphy, Akam, Razar & Austin Theory have all been able to share the spotlight with one of the company’s largest, most important stars, and while there is work to be done on that part, it’s a solid place to start off from.

Along with his excellent character work & presentation, Rollins match quality is just as good as it once was at his peak just a year ago prior to his plateau. Extreme Rules showed us a lot of things, but it was a firm reminder to me that we’re finally seeing Seth Rollins come into his own in WWE.

4. WWE booking takes a dive

I’ve been watching professional wrestling since the late days of WCW. I’ve seen it all, the good, the bad, the worst & the atrociously terrible on a scale almost unimaginable by modern standards. Seeing that degree of terribleness sets you up with the expectations that nothing can get worse, which is rarely the case, but also that little will ever come close to what’s come before.

And for the most part, professional wrestling is generally consistently solid in quality, until we get to Sunday night.

Towards the tail-end of a genuinely fantastic contest, one of the finest of the evening between Asuka & Sasha Banks, WWE tested the waters of absurd booking in a way that had me baffled. In every single way. Rather than a simple booking to a contest that could on its own rank among the best of the year, they went the route of ending the contest on an incredibly sour note that wasn’t just silly but makes no sense to anyone sitting at home. In the midst of a referee bump, Bayley of all people donned the outfit of the matches referee and counted the three-count, handing her best friend Sasha Banks with the RAW Women’s Championship in a decision that surpasses all logic.

Bayley hijacking the match and claiming victory for her partner wasn’t just ridiculous by the very rule book the company has set up for years, it’s plain stupid, simply put. The booking benefits nobody, makes everyone involved look substantially worse, mocks the very foundation of the company’s rule set & is just a booking that doesn’t work anyway you spin it.

This post is fairly straightforward, but it’s hard to complexly discuss a booking that is so ridiculously stupid it deserves no further discussion.

3. Dolph Ziggler, WWE’s highest-paid enhancement talent

His match against Drew McIntyre was solid, for what it was. But Dolph Ziggler’s matches over the last 18 months have one element in common, the severe lack of tension each one has the tendency to possess.

Ziggler’s career peaked a very, very long time ago. Nothing I’m saying is to detract from the truly world-class performer that he is in the eyes of most fans, his dozens of championship reigns, high-caliber matches against the likes of Cena, Rollins, Mysterio, Jericho, Del Rio, Orton & a plethora of others or the dedication he’s had to always be a resident WWE talent that will never give up his loyalty to the brand that made him who he is. The heights of his career have sadly come and gone, but this past Sunday on paper could have been the ultimate redemption story in terms of delivering a high-stakes, emotional story against his former tag-team partner, with whom he has a tonne of history with.

And as I mentioned, the match did its job of putting McIntyre over as champion & establishing him as the best one in the longest time under the WWE banner. But it just shed more light on how low the stakes are for a modern-day Dolph Ziggler match. The level of credibility he’s lost is one of the largest among the current roster, and it isn’t entirely his fault, but the character hasn’t really shifted in a manner that brings along interest with it as he drifts onto other opponents. Ziggler has floated through dozens of gimmicks & teams over the last number of years, yet it hasn’t really aided him as we saw this past week, instead, it’s watered him down to a shell of his former self.

Where Ziggler ends up next is anyone’s guess, but it’s apparent that the man has become WWE’s highest-paid enhancement talent. Mind you he’s doing a solid job at what he does, but my has the tide changed.

2. Cesaro & Shinsuke Nakamura re-establish themselves

Could they be used in a different manner as single stars? Absolutely.

Should they be main event-level talent? Without question?

But, is this a better role for two of SmackDown’s most underutilized talents than what they’ve been given since last year? Yes, and I’ll fight anyone who disagrees.

2020 hasn’t been kind to Cesaro & Nakamura. With the absence of Sami Zayn and the loss of his Intercontinental Championship, the former trio has been reduced to a duo of men who’ve essentially been treated as your standard, resident henchmen. This kind of booking favours the standard company undercard but feels almost insulting to two stars with enough talent to carry an entire brand on their shoulders. The two have gotten a bit of shine in matches against Braun Strowman, Daniel Bryan & Drew Gulak but for the most part, they’re the equivalent of background noise in terms of company storylines, simply existing to further narratives they hold no relevance in.

While my personal booking would look substantially different from what we’re currently seeing, Extreme Rules was a step in the right direction if anything. WWE shining a spotlight on them feels right, feels earned & couldn’t have come at a more crucial point in both men’s careers as they were on the verge of dwindling into obscurity prior to their solid performance opposite The New Day. On top of a pretty solid opening contest, they feel slightly rejuvenated as a duo, standing on their own as an aggressive team that has had enough of waiting, and instead plans on taking their success for themselves. Of all the bookings on Sunday night, few had me more optimistic than this one did.

1. What was the main event?

In terms of production value, Sunday nights ‘Swamp Fight’ between Bray Wyatt & Braun Strowman was as solid as you’d expect. It was filmed beautifully to deliver the aura of the world Bray Wyatt lurks within, the music blends not just the horror of the Wyatt Family but their specific theme, it visually presented certain concepts in ways I never predicted, showed Strowman’s range as a performer & further expanded the Wyatt character in ways that make sense while continuing to make him arguably the most compelling in the business at the moment.

Where the main event lost me was that it wasn’t really what it was sold as. Considering it was billed as a ‘fight’ between two stablemates, this was more of an angle to me than a grudge match. We had our fair share of brawling & foreign object use, but it was all so minimal to the sheer levels of drama on display that was used to expand on character over spectacle. That’s not necessarily a bad thing, in fact, it’s commendable, but never felt like the concept was justified, particularly on a night when the focus is on the ‘extreme’ overall.

Wyatt & Strowman’s bout felt more like a placeholder for their next (and presumably final) chapter in their current feud, which reduces the impact it should have due to how unique the concept itself is on paper. The match had the potential to rival the sheer excellence that the ‘Boneyard Match’ & ‘Firefly Funhouse’ presented at WrestleMania, but instead felt like a segment better suited to SmackDown as a progressive angle heading into their next encounter. This wasn’t the worst thing I’ve ever seen by any stretch, but like a lot of the show never lived up to its concept on paper. Fans will find a lot to love in this, as a storytelling element this just didn’t possess the impact to stand on its own without the wider story coming into play to carry it along.

I’m over the moon that WWE has let its creative chops flair more than prior, I just wish they’d think through what they presented more than what was given to us.


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Opinion

Greg DeMarco’s 2024 WWE Royal Rumble Reaction

It’s the Royal Rumble! A favorite of many fans, the Rumble kicks off the Road To WrestleMania. Greg DeMarco is here with his live reactions to the event!

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WWE Royal Rumble 2024 Results

It’s the Royal Rumble! A favorite of many fans, the Rumble kicks off the Road To WrestleMania. Greg DeMarco is here with his live reactions to the event!

The WWE Royal Rumble is upon us, and while the Men’s Royal Rumble Match isn’t for the World Heavyweight Championship like I suggested, it’s still the most anticipated event of the year.

Why? The Unknown.

That’s right–in this age of the internet (usually incorrectly) telling us everything it possibly can about what is going to happen in the world of wrestling, the Royal Rumble stands out because despite what we’re told (or, more importantly, what we choose to listen to), the event is always full of fun and surprises.


Check out Steven Mitchell’s 2024 WWE Royal Rumble Results & Review!


Women’s Royal Rumble Match

  • They really are driving home the “main event WrestleMania” point this year–strengthens my thought that women will main event Night 1. Triple H would catch a ton of heat if he keeps women out for the third straight year.
  • NAOMI! Good to see her back, and the emotional response she had.
  • Love Michael Cole calling out Naomi’s time in TNA, and recognizing her as a former Knockouts Champion.
  • Entering #3 doesn’t bode well for Bayley. I honestly don’t think she is gonna win.
  • JORDYNNE GRACE! I saw the reports earlier today. This is a much bigger deal than Mickie James, because Mickie was a returning legend.
  • “TNA HAS A WEAPON!” So glad to have Pat McAfee on the call.
  • Honestly, Jordynne Grace belongs in WWE.

  • Asuka comes in, and they sell the surprise of Bayley. STORYTELLING, people!
  • Something tells me when we get Kairi Sane in there, The Kabuki Warriors will eliminate Bayley.
  • Ivy Nile enters, and I immediately want to see her go toe-to-toe with Jordynne Grace.
  • What if they pulled some crazy sh*t and had Jordynne Grace win???
  • Just step through the ropes next time, Bianca.
  • When I first saw the C4 clock, I thought I would get tired of it But I am already used to it.
  • Here’s Kairi Sane, time to set the plan into motion!
  • This crowd does not appear to like Tegan Nox.
  • Welp, there goes my idea o Asuka and Kairi eliminating Bayley.
  • That was a hell of a way for Jordynne Grace to go out.

  • I think Michael Cole secretly loves to call a Meteora.
  • There’s a reason Maxxine Dupri doesn’t wrestle much.
  • That tandem Code Red was very Young Buckish. And that’s not a compliment.
  • Hair,…gear…this might be the messiest Royal Rumble yet.
  • Ah, here comes the winner, Becky Lynch (I am calling Becky eliminates Bayley to win her second Royal Rumble).
  • LOVE the scoreboard of time in the Rumble for selected wrestlers.

  • R-TRUTH?!?! (Funny story, it was Truth’s spot that Nia Jax took in 2019.)
  • If you push Mia Yim, she’ll take it further than you could imagine.
  • “How is everybody the most athletic person on Earth?” – Pat McAfee
  • Surprising that Roxanne Perez, at #27, is the first NXT entrant. I don’t think we’ll be seeing Tiffany Stratton of Blair Davenport since we only have 3 more to come.
  • Amazing reaction for Jade Cargill. Give her time, she’s definitely going to be a huge star.
  • JUST GIVE HER TIME.
  • Seriously, Nia Jax had to help Jade eliminate her–A LOT.

  • Greg Was Wrong: It is indeed Tiffy Time in the Royal Rumble.
  • Back to Jade–she is insanely over.
  • I know it won’t be, but this should be Tiffany Stratton’s official main roster call-up.
  • Liv Morgan returns at #30, and good for Liv. She nearly went wire-to-wire last year.
  • Liv Morgan: “Thank you!” Pat McAfee: “No problem.”
  • Tiffany Stratton eliminating Roxanne Perez is, to me, an invitation for a match with them on Raw this Monday.
  • Still love the scoreboard as Naomi passes an hour.
  • The camera is catching a lot of in-ring communications right now.
  • And Jade Cargill eliminates my pick to win. Bye Becky.
  • Jade Cargill in the final three of the Royal Rumble (with Liv Morgan and Bayley) is huge for her.
  • Hell of a debut for Jade Cargill.
  • And a huge win for Bayley.

Winner of the 2024 Women’s Royal Rumble Match: Bayley (eliminating Liv Morgan to win)

Fatal 4-Way Match for the Undisputed WWE Universal Championship: Randy Orton vs AJ Styles vs. LA Knight vs. Roman Reigns (champion, with Paul Heyman)

  • Glad to see AJ Styles got his tights back. Pants AJ Styles (but still with the football gloves) was not working. Not just bring the beard back to your face Allen–the think beard also ain’t working.

  • Pat McAfee campaigning for Roman Reigns to be given at least a 26% chance is amazing.
  • Say what you want about LA Knight, he’s a damn star and totally belongs in this match.
  • Roman completely sandbagged Randy on the table drop. I don’t think it was on purpose, but he definitely didn’t jump.
  • Roman Reigns is very much like Gunther in that he does the simple things SO WELL, like a jumping clothesline. That’s how you do it.
  • Yes, I compared Roman Reigns to Gunther. Don’t @ me, I’m right.

  • RKO City, Bitch.
  • Aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaand here’s Solo! (At some point, Solo will get tired of saving Roman’s ass.)
  • Solo ’bout to go through that barricade.
  • Solo indeed went through that barricade.

  • Yes, we had the Solo interference mid-match, but honestly in the end Roman won that clean.

Winner, #ANDSTILL your Undisputed WWE Universal Champion: Roman Reigns

WWE United States Championship: Kevin Owens vs. Logan Paul (champion)

  • Kevin Owens wearing Zubaz shorts in the Performance Center fight makes me very happy.
  • Logan Paul talking about a full time run, and now he’s putting on size.
  • Logan’s headband didn’t list very long.
  • I honestly hate it when modern-day wrestlers bust out a crotch chop.
  • If you were watching the Royal Rumble and didn’t know who Logan Paul was, you’d just assume he was a pro wrestler. That says everything you need to know about how good he is at this.
  • ANOTHER crotch chop. Now we’re at 2 too many.

  • Cue the “Better Buckshot Than Hangman” tweets. But they might be right.
  • I love the idea of a Logan Paul, Austin Theory, and Grayson Waller stable.
  • C’mon, there’s NO WAY Ryan Tran could see the knucks on Kevin Owens’ hand given his placement. It’s the little things.
  • Finish here tells me we’ll see KO vs. Logan Paul again. I’d guess on TV, if not in Australia.

Winner by disqualification, #ANDSTILL WWE United States Champion: Logan Paul

Men’s Royal Rumble Match

  • Jey Uso coming at #1 was expected thanks to the internet reports. But I still think Jimmy should be #1 and Jey #2, for the reaction shots on Jimmy.
  • Grayson Waller talking himself to the ring is perfect.
  • “No Yeet!” Grayson is a brilliant performer. I’d make a Roddy Piper comparison here, but y’all would get at mad at me.
  • Good to have Andrade back in WWE. Great reaction for him when the mask came off.

  • SmackDown superstar Carmelo Hayes! I really really really hope Trick is also in this match, just for the chants.
  • Melo pointed to the sign, C’mon, man.
  • Do you send Andrade to Smackdown, or do you send him to Raw and let him do his own thing?
  • Oh goody, Karrion Kross is here. Yay.
  • (Yes, that’s sarcasm you read.)
  • Dominik Mysterio is so good. Give him time, he’s going to be a huge star.

  • The Royal Rumble was a great place for the Apple Spot.
  • Here comes Bob Lashley–please just eliminate Karrion Kross.
  • Lashley wearing the WrestleMania white gear more than 2 months early.
  • Austin Theory still gets his concussion effect entrance, despite it being the Rumble.
  • What if–hear me out now–Finn Balor wins the Royal Rumble to get the shot at Seth Rollins, and Priest uses his briefcase to make that match a triple threat at ‘Mania?
  • I know he didn’t, but it sure looked like Jimmy was swerving while he drives in that interaction with Gunther.
  • Kofi did tell us the Rumble Magic wasn’t happening anymore.
  • Give me Ivar vs Gunther!
  • Bron Breakker is a star. It’s inevitable.
  • Of course Omos would be in the Rumble. Good to see MVP on my TV as well.
  • “I didn’t know humans came that big!” – Pat McAfee
  • I half think Pat McAfee didn’t know he was entering the Rumble.
  • Nice moment for Bron Breakker eliminating Omos. WrestleMania match?
  • R-Truth trying to get Dominik (Tom or Nick?) Mysterio to tag him in is brilliant.
  • DOM MADE THE TAG!!!
  • “And now R-Truth is the legal man.” – thank you Michael Cole.
  • Michael Cole delivers multiple TNA references tonight, along with a Dolph Ziggler reference. God Bless Michael Cole.
  • Imagine for a second that this was CM Punk’s actual WWE return.
  • The reaction to Drew McIntyre’s entrance is a reminder that they don’t actually need him.
  • Sami Zayn enters at #30, also known as “Not The Rock.”

  • In the ring, Drew McIntyre is amazing. Just keep the microphone away from him. (And stop the damn counting!)
  • And there goes my choice for the Men’s Rumble!
  • Love having both Roman Reigns and Seth Rollins in the press boxes watching to see who wins.
  • Punk kinda looks like Chris Jericho in there. Seriously.
  • Between Punk and Cody, Cody is the right choice. I really don’t want to watch Punk right now–he needs to hit the cardio, and hard. Given Seth Rollins’ injury and Punk’s conditioning, WWE would be smart to make the World Heavyweight Championship match at WrestleMania 40 a multi-man match.

Winner of the 2024 Men’s Royal Rumble: Cody Rhodes


Overall thoughts on the 2024 WWE Royal Rumble

For at least the second straight year, the Men’s Royal Rumble Match was kinda disappointing. Not the result–that’s fine. But the match itself. It just wasn’t nearly as exciting as the Women’s. Of the four matches, I would place it 4th in terms of enjoyment.

Great moments for both Bayley and Cody Rhodes. Logan Paul continually shows that he deserves to be considered a pro wrestler, not a celebrity who is wrestling. Pat McAfee is a joy on commentary. Jordynne Grace is a WWE Superstar, regardless of what company she is signed to. Bron Breakker is a star.CM Punk is very out of shape. Cody Rhodes is about to become THE guy, and he deserves it.

Overall I give the event a thumbs up, but they have to do something about the Men’s Royal Rumble Match moving forward.


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Opinion

WWE Raw Heads To Netflix: What Does It Mean?

Monumental news drops as WWE RAW is moving to Netflix. Is it truly a game changing move? Greg DeMarco analyzes this shift for the TV wrestling business.

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WWE Logo Metalic

Monumental news drops as WWE RAW is moving to Netflix. Is it truly a game changing move? Greg DeMarco analyzes this shift for the TV wrestling business.

Being a wee little kid in the 80s, I am “lucky enough” to remember having 3 TV channels, and my dad explaining what an 8-track is, how shocked I was when I say a laser disc for the first time, when I bought a 6 CD changer, installed my own car stereo, and all the way up to the fact that I have now been watching WWE pay-per-view/premium live events on the WWE Network and Peacock for 10 years. Hell, in the same month (February 2014) I signed up for the WWE Network, cut the cord to drop cable and got Sling TV. I have since moved onto YouTube TV which is highly recommended.

Over the last two years the NFL has put Thursday Night Football on Amazon Prime, simulcast to various streaming services, and less than 2 weeks ago put a playoff game exclusively on streaming when a Wildcard Weekend showdown between the Chiefs and Dolphins was only shown on Peacock.

And now it’s fully permeated into pro wrestling.

WWE and AEW are both in the midst of a very important time on the business side, with all of their TV rights up for grabs. The first domino fell when SmackDown On FOX became SmackDown on USA Network, and soon after we learned that WWE NXT was moving to broadcast television and joining The CW (which is also rebranding, but just to CW).

The AEW suite of programming that includes Collision, Rampage, and their most successful show Dynamite is up for renewal with Warner Bros/Discovery, and Tony Khan has been optimistic about the relationship and potentially an increase in rights fees.

That brings us to Tuesday morning, and the likely groundbreaking WWE announcement that Raw is moving to Netflix, starting in January 2025. Triple H tweeted that they’re changing the game, and TKO President and COO Mark Shapiro (who knows a thing or two about shifts in media consumption) used the word “transformative” in his statement, and I really think he couldn’t be more right.

But what does it all mean?

Wrestling Remains A Strong Media Product

I have been claiming this for over a year now. As many online will cite a decline in TV viewership for both WWE and AEW, the TV product has been a strong value to networks. Even in dropping SmackDown, FOX themselves said they didn’t pump enough resources into the show, and that the advertising return wasn’t what they wanted. That doesn’t mean the product (TV value, we’re not talking about creative here) isn’t strong. It’s so strong that USA Network picked up SmackDown for $280 million per year, giving WWE an increase over the FOX deal. CW is paying $20-$25 million annually for NXT, and now Netflix is paying $500 million for RAW.

Why? Because wrestling isn’t just a strong media product, it’s consistent. And that is key.

Look at this quote from Netflix Chief Content Officer Bela Bajaria:

“Raw is the best of sports entertainment, blending great characters and storytelling with live action 52 weeks a year and we’re thrilled to be in this long-term partnership with WWE.”

Now cross reference that with a comment from CW President Dennis Miller from back when the CW/NXT deal was announced:

“We are thrilled to welcome the WWE brand into the CW Sports portfolio as they play an integral role in our mission to bring live sporting events to the network year-round.”

What do those statements have in common? The year-round, 52-week nature of wrestling programming. It’s an unbeatable value for networks. It’s cheaper than a deal with a major sports league, and it’s not finite. Wrestling joins news, talk, and sports talk as the only year-round programming available to networks. And WWE and AEW have shows that essentially always land in the Top 5 after you factor out live sports. You can’t beat it.

What Does This Mean for Netflix?

Don’t get it twisted, this is also a huge leap for Netflix. Prior to the WWE Raw deal, Netflix has only experimented with live events, streaming the live Chris Rock “Selective Outrage” special, and showing The Netflix Cup live (a golf event featuring athletes from their F1 series “Drive To Survive” and their golf series “Full Swing).

WWE is the perfect partner for Netflix as it gets into live programming. It’s sports entertainment: sports like programming (which Netflix has done) that focuses on storytelling (which Netflix has obviously done). And no one does it better than WWE. It’s essentially plug-and-play for Netflix, the perfect solution for their live programming aspirations.

The perfect solution that they were willing to pay $5 billion for.

What Does This Mean for AEW?

The biggest risk to an AEW renewal with Warner Bros Discovery was WBD picking up WWE Raw–and that risk has been eliminated by Netflix. Don’t discount that fact–Netflix did Tony Khan a huge favor by throwing $500 million per at WWE. The path is clear for AEW to remain on the Turner networks.

But at what price?

I know I usually write as if I have all the answers, but I have zero idea either way on this one. WBD no longer has any other options if it wants to keep wrestling (except for TNA, who recently expressed a desire to be on a bigger network), and AEW (at least, Dynamite) is a weekly Top 5 program for them on Wednesdays, on cable.

On the other hand, AEW doesn’t exactly have another network begging for their services. The reason WWE could get a yearly increase for Raw, SmackDown, and NXT is because it was truly a bidding war. Unless Tony Khan gets another network involved, any threat of walking away from a deal doesn’t really hold water.

So if I were a betting man (and who would ever bet on this) I would expect an announcement of a renewal for AEW and WBD relatively soon. We may not know the terms of the deal, I will take a shot in the dark and say that AEW gets a small increase (not the “nearly double” that had been reported last year).

Regardless of the increase (or not), given AEW’s recent attendance challenges, this likely renewal would have to be viewed as a win for the company.


Personally, this is simply an amazing time to be a fan. We’ve seen WWE go from one live TV show per week with Monday Night Raw, through the Monday Night Wars, the addition of SmackDown and later NXT, to being this global juggernaut that is commanding half-a-billion dollars per year for Raw. I also think this makes Raw the flagship once again. All of this comes after Vince McMahon is largely out of power, Triple H has taken over creative (and holds a pretty good success rate so far), and the company was sold to Endeavor, and merged with the UFC as a business entity under the TKO banner.

If you know me, you know I am a huge follower of the business side of the wrestling business. I often care less about WHAT wrestling companies do, but HOW they do it. I have always gravitated towards that, since middle school. And for the past near 24 months, I have been like a kid in a candy store.

The Peacock deal for the WWE Network runs out in 2026, right? The fun never stops!


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