https://www.sescoops.com/article/dynamite-kid-daughter-wwe-hall-fame-induction His in ring legacy of innovation and influence. He is one half of an all time great tag team in the British Bulldogs. vs. His out of ring legacy. There are the stories Bret Hart and others have told about him. His autobiography. His prized pupil is a dirty word in the WWE. WWE's PR department would be putting in the extra work to sanitize his reputation. Who would be willing to induct him and if his family does speak, how do they feel about the way WWE treated him or all that has come out about him? I don't see WWE going through with it. He is in several other Hall of Fames. That's likely as close as he's going to get. Thoughts?

We are on the road to Wrestlemania! It is also Hall of Fame season. I want to pose this question to everyone: Is there something you would change about the current set.up? I know many are clamoring for a physical building with all the trimmings but I have something I wish they would adjust or do away with. The Legacy group induction. I think it's disrespectful to "induct" people who have had an impact in the business/sport and not give them a spotlight simply because they never worked or made an impact in WWE. Dory Funk Sr., Dick.the Bruiser, Bruiser Brody to name a few. I understand that not everyone can, will, will allow or wants induction but WWE can do a better job (to me at least) of honoring the history of the business and not just their own. Thoughts?

I’ve been working on something for a while now. Something the wrestling industry has never had. Not a course. Not a seminar. Not another “how to get booked” thread on social media. Something different. Something I wish existed when I started in 1997. Something I wish someone handed me before I spent years being broke, driving hours for shows that paid nothing, and figuring out the business side of wrestling completely on my own. It’s almost ready. Details coming soon. Stay tuned.

Because to them… that’s the scoreboard. Ratings = who “won” Attendance = who actually drew money It turns fandom into tribal warfare. “My show is better” isn’t enough anymore—fans want receipts. It’s also validation. High numbers mean “I backed the right horse.” Low numbers feel like cheering for someone who never got over. And let’s be real—fans have seen companies die. So they track numbers like a medical chart, hoping their favorite brand survives. But here’s the truth most miss 👇 Numbers follow connection. Always have. Hot characters, real emotion, crowds that care—that creates momentum. Metrics catch up later. Lesson for wrestlers & creators: Don’t chase numbers. Chase engagement. If people are arguing about you? You’re getting over. And when you own your audience instead of renting attention? You stop worrying about ratings… and start worrying about revenue 💰 That’s how you win the long game. 🏆

One of the fastest ways to stall your wrestling career is trying to do everything. Too many wrestlers believe they need to be: - Elite in the ring - Great on the mic - Good at social media - Strong at merch - Constantly chasing bookings - A business expert All at the same time. That is not how winners are built. ***The Real Rule*** Great wrestlers double down on their strengths and put systems in place to cover their weaknesses. Think about a tag team. No great tag team has two people doing the same job. Each person has a role. Each person brings something different to the table. Your career should work the same way. ***Think Like a Promotion, Not a Lone Wolf*** Every successful promotion works because: - Someone books matches - Someone handles merch - Someone manages production - Someone promotes the show One person does not do it all. So stop expecting yourself to. ***Wrestler Examples*** If your strength is promo work, focus on becoming undeniable on the mic and building a character fans remember. Do not waste energy forcing yourself to love things you hate. If your strength is in-ring storytelling, lean into that. Be the wrestler promoters trust to make everyone look better. If your strength is connecting with fans, that is money. Build around it instead of apologizing for it. Your job is not to wear every hat. Your job is to wear the right one. ***Systems Beat Hustle*** You do not win by trying to cover your weaknesses with more effort. You win by covering them with people and systems. That is how wrestlers move from: - stressed to structured - busy to profitable - stuck to scalable And here's the hard truth. Trying to be good at everything makes you average at everything. Focusing on what you are already good at makes you hard to replace. ***Action Step*** Drop a comment and answer honestly: What is your single biggest strength as a wrestler right now? In-ring work, promos, character, fan connection, consistency, creativity. Pick one.