Is NXT the future of professional
wrestling?
Definitely it is.
You know, folks, this is a must-watch
program if you want to see more of real deal slam banging action
instead of relying on the mainstream (or rather, the show where the
main roster lives in) phase where RAW, SMACKDOWN, MAIN EVENT and even
SUPERSTARS aired.
Mind you, their anthem suited best for business, much better than the combined RAW and SMACKDOWN.
Of course, it's also a much available
option aside from the Total Nonstop Action (TNA) wrestling, unless
you have plenty of bucks and patience to surf the net and stream
their programs.
In case you still wonder why there are
so many new stars in the WWE scene right now; who are these SHIELD,
Wyatt Family, AJ Lee, and even Daniel Bryan in the first place? And
even the most recent ones like Rusev and Bo Dallas, and the potential
new mainstream comers like Adrian Neville, the Ascension, and Tyler
Breeze?
Well, I can only provide you one
answer: they are all graduates off NXT.
For sets of proofs, before the
now-defunct Shield was formed, members Dean Ambrose, Seth Rollins and
then-Leakee (now known as Roman Reigns) slugged it out before making
name themselves as one of the honed products of NXT, which also
previously known as the Florida Championship Wrestling.
Bray Wyatt and his crew were once the
developmental league's tag team champions before making waves July
2013.
AJ Lee, the long-tenured Divas Champion
in WWE, once held ground with NXT.
Bo Dallas, while setting his foot first
at the Royal Rumble in 2013, was the longest reigned NXT Champion.
And let's not forget the modern-day
underdog by the name of Daniel Bryan.
And there's a list of accomplices who
made it big in and out of the World Wrestling Entertainment (WWE).
There's Emma, Paige (the current Diva's champion), Rusev, and Cesaro.
Plus, The likes of Sin Cara, Sami Zayn,
Natalya and Tyson Kidd also making waves in NXT despite their
presence on the main roster some few years back.
I'm telling you guys: NXT is the real
deal on pro wrestling. This is where kids come out and became men and
women. Yes, I know they have a lot of veterans out there but it's
like a trainee-versus-mentor angle and set-up here. The vets come and
see what these guys have.
Sometimes, it's like a typical D-League
set-up where people play and hoping for the call into them main
roster (yes, just like the NBA, folks).
Why am I saying this? After some two
years of observing the program (though not frequently); or even just
a shorter span of time recently, when I watched some NXT regular
tapes and their two-hour special titled NXT Takeover Fatal 4 Way; I
am now fully convinced on what these guys can really do
post-development stage/
With Kenta in addition, let's hope NXT
will make noise and even noisier.
Though we hope that he wouldn't wound
up another fluke and instead taking Cesaro's path as a crossover
intentional star.
Anyway, if you ask me again: is NXT the
future of pro wrestling, and generally, sports entertainment.
Well, the answer still remains (we
don't need to throw out two fingers up a la Daniel Bryan).... YES!
YES! YES!
Author: slickmaster | ©2014 september
twenty-eoght productions
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