Professional wrestling news and competitions
Top 3 professional wrestling all-time stars? WWE star Hulk Hogan the greatest wrestler of all time. None of the wrestlers in history would have made the impact he did. And for that reason, along with many others, he is the greatest of all time. Many may argue my list, but I think it’s a fair estimation. Obviously, fans of the newer generation may be asking where their stars are. But, one must memorize that many of the newer generations are still carving their paths, collecting their accolades, and perfecting their craft. One day, they too may describe the greatest of all time.
AEW has broke new ground with its amazing women’s division, and there’s a lot fans should know about the company’s stars. The women’s division of All Elite Wrestling (AEW) is still developing, but anyone on the roster has the potential to become a star. In less than a year, fan favorites have already gone through dynamic character development and well-received heel turns. With a mix of wrestling veterans and new faces alike, the women’s division features some incredibly diverse backgrounds and personalities. Check out these interesting facts about some of the AEW women’s wrestlers.
No sport is older or more widely distributed than wrestling, often in highly local styles that have persisted to the present day. Wrestling probably originated in hand-to-hand combat, and in particular as a sportive form of combat substituting the submission of a contestant for his death. Works of art from 3000 bce depict belt wrestling in Babylonia and Egypt, and the Sumerian Gilgamesh epic has a description of such wrestling. Loose wrestling in India dates to before 1500 bce. Chinese documents from 700 bce describe loose wrestling, as do Japanese records from the 1st century bce. The belt wrestling practiced locally in the 20th century by the Swiss, Icelanders, Japanese, and Cossacks differed little from that of the Egyptians in 2500 bce.
Do you remember the days when critics of John Cena called him the ‘golden shovel’? The Franchise Player, for the majority of his run as the face of WWE, received criticism for ‘burying’ young talent. To be fair, WWE did promote Cena as its resident Superman. However, things have changed in recent years. John Cena isn’t the top guy who runs WWE anymore. He is a veteran adamant about giving back to the business. Consequently, he hasn’t won a match in a long time. John Cena’s last WWE win came on January 7, 2019, where he teamed up with Finn Balor and Seth Rollins to defeat Dean Ambrose, Bobby Lashley, and Drew McIntryre. On the other hand, Cena’s last singles win came against Baron Corbin at WWE’s MSG Show on Dec 26th, 2018. The Champ’s last WrestleMania win came at WrestleMania 33 in 2017. Though Cena’s evident desire to put over stars is commendable, it’s still strange for fans to not see him win in a long time. Read additional info on WWE Stars news.
Only a silver medal for the man who carried WWE during the 2000s. From his Ruthless Aggression debut to becoming the Doctor of Thuganomics, Cena enjoyed an unprecedented rise to the top. His success sparked an infamously polarising reaction from fans as the leader of the Cenation became the undisputed face of WWE. The company’s franchise player accomplishments during the decade are too vast to list, as big match John racked up gold on route to equaling Ric Flair’s record for most world titles at 16.