THE WRESTLING THREAD: HHH KEEPS DOING HHH THINGS.....
- Thread starter ArsenalCannon357
- Start date
yeah.....
They should have an All woman's show on the Network. Like GLOW but better.
He was talking about the former olympic chick. Not Brooke.She was in the WWE. She had a baby not too long ago and I think she's retired.
So they opened the PPV with the main event 
So I guess Miz v. Ziggler is going to close the show. Which on paper sounds like a great thing. It's the best feud they have going in to the PPV and we get to see the IC title match closing out the show, but ....
When the rating drop off because of the debates, is Vince going to blame The Miz for that and spend the rest of the year burying him. It wouldn't be the first time
So I guess Miz v. Ziggler is going to close the show. Which on paper sounds like a great thing. It's the best feud they have going in to the PPV and we get to see the IC title match closing out the show, but ....
When the rating drop off because of the debates, is Vince going to blame The Miz for that and spend the rest of the year burying him. It wouldn't be the first time
Miz vs Ziggler was great and should have closed the ppv.
I supported the Triple Threat opening the show and assumed Ziggler vs Miz would close the show
frankly I completely forgot about Orton vs Wyatt which has been a misfire from the jump, conversely the Miz vs Ziggler has been the hottest angle in the WWE on either brand
that shit is niceshocked that Bray actually got a win..
WWE Suspends Paige For 60 Days
WWE Diva suffers second Wellness Policy violation.
WWE.com
According to WWE's corporate website, former WWE Diva's Champion Paige has been suspended for 60 days effective immediately due to her second violation of the company's Wellness Policy. Their statement in full reads:
'WWE has suspended Saraya-Jade Bevis (Paige) for 60 days effective immediately for her second violation of the company’s talent wellness policy'.
WWE does not typically disclose why talents have failed the Wellness Policy or what, if anything, they have tested positive for.
Paige was suspended by WWE for 30 days between August 18th and September 17th, during which time it was rumoured that the Norwich native could possibly be leaving the company. That turned out not to be the case, and Paige is currently out indefinitely with a neck injury which requires surgery. This latest suspension will do nothing to quell talk that she could very well be out the door soon.
A tweet sent out by the 24-year-old just after news of the suspension broke clearly highlights her frustration and hints at perceived favouritism:
'Same sh** different day. Kids..Please don't get prescriptions or doctors notes. I guess rules apply for some depending on your status'.
More news on this developing story as and when it becomes. Please check back at whatculture.com/wwe for further updates.
WWE Diva suffers second Wellness Policy violation.
WWE.com
According to WWE's corporate website, former WWE Diva's Champion Paige has been suspended for 60 days effective immediately due to her second violation of the company's Wellness Policy. Their statement in full reads:
'WWE has suspended Saraya-Jade Bevis (Paige) for 60 days effective immediately for her second violation of the company’s talent wellness policy'.
WWE does not typically disclose why talents have failed the Wellness Policy or what, if anything, they have tested positive for.
Paige was suspended by WWE for 30 days between August 18th and September 17th, during which time it was rumoured that the Norwich native could possibly be leaving the company. That turned out not to be the case, and Paige is currently out indefinitely with a neck injury which requires surgery. This latest suspension will do nothing to quell talk that she could very well be out the door soon.
A tweet sent out by the 24-year-old just after news of the suspension broke clearly highlights her frustration and hints at perceived favouritism:
'Same sh** different day. Kids..Please don't get prescriptions or doctors notes. I guess rules apply for some depending on your status'.
More news on this developing story as and when it becomes. Please check back at whatculture.com/wwe for further updates.
So Mr. 'Shit In Your Gym Bag' Orton can be repeated popped by the wellness policy and they'll just quietly change the policy so that he can work a violation off. Coincidentally shorty before screwjobbing D. Bryan out of the title and gifting Orton with yet another WWE title run.
But start a relationship that they don't improve of and they'll burying in violations until you ask for your release. I hope she doesn't quit. I want her contract to expire or for them to fire her. At this point if she gets an early release, they'll probably make her sign some bullshit N.D.A. and I want her to be able to speak on things freely and let us know the fuckery has been going on backstage.
But start a relationship that they don't improve of and they'll burying in violations until you ask for your release. I hope she doesn't quit. I want her contract to expire or for them to fire her. At this point if she gets an early release, they'll probably make her sign some bullshit N.D.A. and I want her to be able to speak on things freely and let us know the fuckery has been going on backstage.
Can you at least change the color? Still downloading the patch.
Nope. After last year they should have given us the option to edit their face paint.
It's like he forgot which way his head was supposed to go.
:
I'm glad to see Bray finally getting some wins, I just hope it's not too late. He has been the go to upper mid card jobber for over a year. I want to see him, Ziggler, and Miz in the title picture, but I feeling iffy trusting management to not screw them over in the long run.
Thats how Id wrestle Alexa Bliss too
UPDATED: Billy Corgan Files Lawsuit Against TNA & Dixie Carter
October 13, 2016 | Posted by Larry Csonka
UPDATE: Pwinsider.com reports that a temporary restraining order was approved and Corgan filed a bond to support it today. There is a hearing set for October 20th, which is for a temporary injection. Corgan has also requested a six-person jury decide the case.
ORIGINAL: According to Pwinsider.com, TNA President Billy Cogan filed a lawsuit against TNA Impact Wrestling, its parent company Impact Ventures LLC, TNA Chairman Dixie Carter, TNA Chief Financial Officer Dean Broadhead and Carter’s husband Serg Salias. The case was filed on October 12th in the Chancery Court of Nashville, TN. Requests for comment from Corgan’s attorney and TNA’s Public Relations were not returned, and there are no official details regarding the lawsuit as of this writing. We can speculate that it is over Corgan’s bid to purchase the company.
Corgan began investing in TNA Wrestling over the summer, and was the person that financed the Slammiversary PPV as well as the following TV tapings. He then invested further and that led to him acquiring a larger share in the company. In August, he was named President of the company and it was announced that he would be handling the day-to-day operations.
Corgan had wanted to buy TNA, but noted that he wouldn’t buy the company unless he could secure its future. He had not been able to close a deal, as things reportedly became “complicated.” The site also adds that TNA personalities noted over the course of the PPV and October TV tapings that there was obvious tension between Corgan and Carter.
October 13, 2016 | Posted by Larry Csonka
UPDATE: Pwinsider.com reports that a temporary restraining order was approved and Corgan filed a bond to support it today. There is a hearing set for October 20th, which is for a temporary injection. Corgan has also requested a six-person jury decide the case.
ORIGINAL: According to Pwinsider.com, TNA President Billy Cogan filed a lawsuit against TNA Impact Wrestling, its parent company Impact Ventures LLC, TNA Chairman Dixie Carter, TNA Chief Financial Officer Dean Broadhead and Carter’s husband Serg Salias. The case was filed on October 12th in the Chancery Court of Nashville, TN. Requests for comment from Corgan’s attorney and TNA’s Public Relations were not returned, and there are no official details regarding the lawsuit as of this writing. We can speculate that it is over Corgan’s bid to purchase the company.
Corgan began investing in TNA Wrestling over the summer, and was the person that financed the Slammiversary PPV as well as the following TV tapings. He then invested further and that led to him acquiring a larger share in the company. In August, he was named President of the company and it was announced that he would be handling the day-to-day operations.
Corgan had wanted to buy TNA, but noted that he wouldn’t buy the company unless he could secure its future. He had not been able to close a deal, as things reportedly became “complicated.” The site also adds that TNA personalities noted over the course of the PPV and October TV tapings that there was obvious tension between Corgan and Carter.
TNA, Aroluxe Also Sued By Former Production Company
October 13, 2016 | Posted by Jeremy Thomas
– Larry wasn’t kidding when he told people to buckle up, because it’s already a pretty rough ride. PWInsider reports that in addition to the lawsuit just filed by Billy Corgan, TNA’s former production company is suing as well.
The site reports that Audience of One Productions filed suit against Impact Ventures LLC, TNA minority owner Aroluxe LLC, Dean Broadhead and Ronald Harris on September 27th. The lawsuit is for breach of contract, fraudulent inducement on the behalf of Harris and Broadhead, torturous interference on behalf of Aroluxe and for violating Virginia codes. AO1 is seeking $223,000 plus interests and post-judgment costs.
According to the lawsuit, AO1 entered into discussions with TNA in 2015 about a potential long-term agreement in which AO1 would provide production work including “audio/visual and broadcasting work, lighting, set construction and breakdown, as well as retention and payment of audience ‘wranglers’ (personnel who would patrol the crowd and try to engage audience members with the event), among other things.” The suit says that before that point the Harris brothers were overseeing production and “were not providing sufficiently high-quality production work to TNA, despite their industry experience.”
AO1 began working with TNA on the Universal Studios tapings and per the suit, “Broadhead and Ron Harris consistently represented to AOl that these two events were the first of many and that TNA and AOl were on the verge of a long and fruitful relationship.” They produced Bound For Glory for the company and billed them in October $223,000 for the services rendered; the month after, Broadhead emailed them saying that TNA was at work to finalize a new broadcast deal that would put then in 80 million homes and said, “We are planning to go back into Universal Studios in 2016 and get back on the right track with our production. Please, please hang in there with us. We will come out of these difficult times in a much better position as a company and a partner.” According to A01, the email was sent to keep them from persuing more aggressive collection attempts.
A01 then sent a second invoice in November with a 1.5% late fee, after which which Ron Harris asked for an itimized invoice. In January they lowered the amount owed by about $29,000 as Dean Broadhead directly paid some of the independent contractors. AO1 claims that TNA did so in order to make sure those contractors would continue to work for TNA after ties were cut. Broadhead them began talking with them about a payment plan, agreeing that the money would be paid in monthly installments from March 2016 through August 2016. The suit states, “Upon information and belief, TNA’s financial troubles had become increasingly severe by this time. Yet, here again, Broadhead, who would have been intimately familiar with those financial troubles, failed to share any relevant information with AOl, which, for its part, continued to negotiate in good faith with TNA and Broadhead over repayment terms for the BFG Event.”
In March, per AO1, “Aroluxe provided some form of financing to TNA which, upon information and belief, was sufficient to allow TNA to continue operating for the foreseeable future. This financing was secured with a lien on all or nearly all of TNA’s assets, including, but not limited to, all accounts receivable as well as all fixtures, inventory, and equipment.” The suit alleges that the financing gave Aroluxe, and this the Harris brothers, “considerable incentive to oversee and coordinate TNA’s financial affairs going forward.”
On March 18th, TNA was supposed to wire the first payment Broadhead told them that the money couldn’t be wired. it was later received via FedEx and AO1 says, “Upon information and belief, this failure to make a timely wire transfer to AOl resulted from intervention by Aroluxe and/or Ron Harris who, at this point, had every incentive to disrupt and delay payments to AOl so that other creditors could be paid sooner.”
TNA has not responded to invoices regarding money owed to A01 since.
October 13, 2016 | Posted by Jeremy Thomas
– Larry wasn’t kidding when he told people to buckle up, because it’s already a pretty rough ride. PWInsider reports that in addition to the lawsuit just filed by Billy Corgan, TNA’s former production company is suing as well.
The site reports that Audience of One Productions filed suit against Impact Ventures LLC, TNA minority owner Aroluxe LLC, Dean Broadhead and Ronald Harris on September 27th. The lawsuit is for breach of contract, fraudulent inducement on the behalf of Harris and Broadhead, torturous interference on behalf of Aroluxe and for violating Virginia codes. AO1 is seeking $223,000 plus interests and post-judgment costs.
According to the lawsuit, AO1 entered into discussions with TNA in 2015 about a potential long-term agreement in which AO1 would provide production work including “audio/visual and broadcasting work, lighting, set construction and breakdown, as well as retention and payment of audience ‘wranglers’ (personnel who would patrol the crowd and try to engage audience members with the event), among other things.” The suit says that before that point the Harris brothers were overseeing production and “were not providing sufficiently high-quality production work to TNA, despite their industry experience.”
AO1 began working with TNA on the Universal Studios tapings and per the suit, “Broadhead and Ron Harris consistently represented to AOl that these two events were the first of many and that TNA and AOl were on the verge of a long and fruitful relationship.” They produced Bound For Glory for the company and billed them in October $223,000 for the services rendered; the month after, Broadhead emailed them saying that TNA was at work to finalize a new broadcast deal that would put then in 80 million homes and said, “We are planning to go back into Universal Studios in 2016 and get back on the right track with our production. Please, please hang in there with us. We will come out of these difficult times in a much better position as a company and a partner.” According to A01, the email was sent to keep them from persuing more aggressive collection attempts.
A01 then sent a second invoice in November with a 1.5% late fee, after which which Ron Harris asked for an itimized invoice. In January they lowered the amount owed by about $29,000 as Dean Broadhead directly paid some of the independent contractors. AO1 claims that TNA did so in order to make sure those contractors would continue to work for TNA after ties were cut. Broadhead them began talking with them about a payment plan, agreeing that the money would be paid in monthly installments from March 2016 through August 2016. The suit states, “Upon information and belief, TNA’s financial troubles had become increasingly severe by this time. Yet, here again, Broadhead, who would have been intimately familiar with those financial troubles, failed to share any relevant information with AOl, which, for its part, continued to negotiate in good faith with TNA and Broadhead over repayment terms for the BFG Event.”
In March, per AO1, “Aroluxe provided some form of financing to TNA which, upon information and belief, was sufficient to allow TNA to continue operating for the foreseeable future. This financing was secured with a lien on all or nearly all of TNA’s assets, including, but not limited to, all accounts receivable as well as all fixtures, inventory, and equipment.” The suit alleges that the financing gave Aroluxe, and this the Harris brothers, “considerable incentive to oversee and coordinate TNA’s financial affairs going forward.”
On March 18th, TNA was supposed to wire the first payment Broadhead told them that the money couldn’t be wired. it was later received via FedEx and AO1 says, “Upon information and belief, this failure to make a timely wire transfer to AOl resulted from intervention by Aroluxe and/or Ron Harris who, at this point, had every incentive to disrupt and delay payments to AOl so that other creditors could be paid sooner.”
TNA has not responded to invoices regarding money owed to A01 since.
