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Post by Yambag Jones on Dec 2, 2020 18:30:07 GMT -5
That makes sense because in Impact Trey did compete more as the solo guy, but it is sad to see them break up. I can see the two in WWE as good additions to the NXT tag division though. I’m curious to see where Trey ends up though. I just hope they continue to grow. They have potential, but they're far from being finished. |
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Joined on: Nov 4, 2024 12:56:21 GMT -5
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Post by Deleted on Dec 2, 2020 19:03:53 GMT -5
That makes sense because in Impact Trey did compete more as the solo guy, but it is sad to see them break up. I can see the two in WWE as good additions to the NXT tag division though. I’m curious to see where Trey ends up though. I just hope they continue to grow. They have potential, but they're far from being finished. Agreed. Trey is the only one that feels "ready to go" to me, though I think they all have potential |
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Post by Yambag Jones on Dec 2, 2020 19:49:16 GMT -5
I just hope they continue to grow. They have potential, but they're far from being finished. Agreed. Trey is the only one that feels "ready to go" to me, though I think they all have potential Maybe WwE will pay him more to complete the set lol |
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Post by Liquid Swordsman on Dec 25, 2020 1:01:49 GMT -5
I can't imagine what WWE is doing signing more talent. How many disposable low carders do they need? I also find the argument going on in this thread quite humorous. The Rascalz will make more money than they ever have signing with WWE, but let's not pretend it's not a very real possibility they could sign with WWE, come in hot, trade some wins and losses for a bit and then sit home to collect a check. That sounds like a sweet gig, but also very unfulfilling. Also, let's not pretend being on TV every week in Impact is an avenue to become a star. Are you even on TV if nobody's watching? The fact is, if you want to become anywhere near some kind of name, you have to be in WWE. That's also where you get the money. That's also where you lose any kind of control of who you are or what you do or don't do. Impact's not the big leagues to go if you want to become a star but if given the right identity on TV, they can create buzz on social media and articles that puts you on WWE's radar. Which I'm sure is why most of the talent choose that company first anyways. They want to either get that experience or discover that right character for them so it's kind of understandable. Look at what it did to Matt and Tessa. Matt's whole "broken" persona in Impact became such a sensation that he was able to bring it with him to WWE and now they already seem to have a huge interest in Tessa since her ring and mic skills has got folks talking. |
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