Jim Ross Recently said:
"Heres an idea for ECW TV .go young stay young and take chances on new individuals and concepts. It looks as if that may be the direction the Tuesday night Sci Fi show is heading. I like watching ECW because one can usually see more wrestling in their hour than many other hours on TV."
Well, Jeezus Christ, finally somebody in the 'E said something intelligent! If you've got an hour TV spot on cable that practically no one watches, it makes sense to use it as a sandbox environment to try out new things that would be considered 'too risky' for the established RAW and SmackDown! shows.
Not only should ECW be used to season new talent; getting them used to working on the mic in front of the camera, but it should act as a test bed for new methods of story telling. "I want your belt" can't be the only plot to keep people interested.
This has been said a thousand times; the real ECW was dead and buried right after the turn of the millenium. Even though this rendition is no comparison for the original, it can still be leveraged to achieve the same means: to help wrestling evolve to the next level.
Then again, as much as I respect good 'ol JR, I'm used to being disappointed and so I'm not expecting anything to come of this but more of the same...
"Heres an idea for ECW TV .go young stay young and take chances on new individuals and concepts. It looks as if that may be the direction the Tuesday night Sci Fi show is heading. I like watching ECW because one can usually see more wrestling in their hour than many other hours on TV."
Well, Jeezus Christ, finally somebody in the 'E said something intelligent! If you've got an hour TV spot on cable that practically no one watches, it makes sense to use it as a sandbox environment to try out new things that would be considered 'too risky' for the established RAW and SmackDown! shows.
Not only should ECW be used to season new talent; getting them used to working on the mic in front of the camera, but it should act as a test bed for new methods of story telling. "I want your belt" can't be the only plot to keep people interested.
This has been said a thousand times; the real ECW was dead and buried right after the turn of the millenium. Even though this rendition is no comparison for the original, it can still be leveraged to achieve the same means: to help wrestling evolve to the next level.
Then again, as much as I respect good 'ol JR, I'm used to being disappointed and so I'm not expecting anything to come of this but more of the same...