Itssoeasy wrote: » And thankfully it doesn’t happen here which is why I post here but in other parts of the wrestling internet when you say old school fundamentals, it nearly always is taken as meaning old school wrestling and all the unsavoury things that come with it. The revival are a perfect example of how to blend old school wrestling but through a modern lens.
Itssoeasy wrote: » Just to add to this debate I think for all the amazing athletic stuff today’s wrestlers can do(and yes they are far more athletic across the board than previous generations) the amazing athleticism has come at the expense of the basic fundamentals of pro wresting for over a century. Moves used to have time to register with an audience where as now it’s a move because they can not because they should. It’s an issue I have with wrestling today. Just because you can doesn’t mean you should do it in a match. The basic fundamentals of pro wrestling from a century ago are still valid if updated. If I want to watch a gymnastics routine I’ll watch the Olympics.
sky88 wrote: » I love sting he’s one of my favourites but it’s definitely something lost in this era we’re I think for the most part wrestlers gave to do a lot more to be perceived as good wrestlers Sometimes that connection with the fans happen regardless of talent level
B.A._Baracus wrote: » Yeah Sting was crazy over back in the day. He was the Hulk Hogan of WCW before Hogan joined. Funny you should mention Sting not doing much because if people go back and watch Sting he was always basic. That's not to imply he was terrible he was just never a work horse. But the same could be said about Hogan and the Warrior at the time too. They never needed to be. They just printed money.
sky88 wrote: » Was watching an old clash of champions Jesus sting was just so over he was barley doing anything but had the crowd going crazy
B.A._Baracus wrote: » Just read that she would have been 29 years old when she initially retired as well. Very young.
CastorTroy wrote: » Speaking of throwing someone in the air, how does Cedric Alexander's Lumbar Check work? I watched him do it on Ricochet and Rick didn't seem to help when propelling up. Not to mention it just looks like it'd be painful on Cedric's legs
Agent Coulson wrote: » Just thinking today how does Impact make money. The US TV deal can't be big in any way shape of form. PPV revenue can't be big. No live events. Lots of Talent on somewhat decent money you would expect. International TV money and the Steaming Site wouldn't be enough would it?
J. Marston wrote: » Moves don't even mean anything anymore...https://gfycat.com/cautiousalivealaskanmalamute Throwing a guy literally 10 feet in the air and uppercutting his jaw off. Regular kickout at 2. Nonsense.
PTH2009 wrote: » they all still look very good Mandy Rose is diva of 2020
castletownman wrote: » Its amazing how perceptions change. Was reminiscing about the Attitude Era earlier and in particular how sexualised the Divas were back then compared to now. I said that I always loved Trish Stratus, Torrie Wilson and later Candice Michelle (babes) and I thought that Stacey Kiebler was a plain Jane in comparison. Now looking back, Kiebler is by far the most naturally prettiest (and has aged better) and I would be far more drawn to the likes of her today. Its amazing what draws the attention of a teenage lad I suppose