Paul Wight is not holding back on the whole paying dues narrative. He calls it out as a tactic older wrestlers use to bully and intimidate newer talent without any real justification. His stance is clear: if someone shows up respectful and keeps a good attitude, they shouldn't face backlash just because they are athletic, have a certain look, or landed better opportunities. Wight questions why anyone should be penalized for not grinding through specific hardships like driving for only $35 a night. He also asks why failing to set up a broken down ring should count against a performer. In his view, punishing people for not struggling through those exact scenarios makes no sense. The Big Show sees this expectation as unnecessary gatekeeping rather than a legitimate rite of passage. (BransonTMZ)
1mo
Paul Wight is not holding back on the whole paying dues narrative. He calls it out as a tactic older wrestlers use to bully and intimidate newer talent without any real justification. His stance is clear: if someone shows up respectful and keeps a good attitude, they shouldn't face backlash just because they are athletic, have a certain look, or landed better opportunities. Wight questions why anyone should be penalized for not grinding through specific hardships like driving for only $35 a night. He also asks why failing to set up a broken down ring should count against a performer. In his view, punishing people for not struggling through those exact scenarios makes no sense. The Big Show sees this expectation as unnecessary gatekeeping rather than a legitimate rite of passage. (BransonTMZ)
1mo
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