The WWE has some very talented second and third generation superstars at the present moment and have had more in the past. Bret Hart, Owen Hart, The Rock, Randy Orton, Rey Mysterio Jr, Eddie Guerrero and others are great, have been great, or have (in Orton's case) bordered on great because of their natural instincts for the business. At the moment, I can see both Ted Dibiase Jr and David Hart Smith growing as performers each and every week, in Ted's blooming heel psychology skills and Hart's growing intensity and improved execution (that delayed suplex is improving I tell you!). Even Natalya Neidhart is causing a bit of discussion in circles that enjoy women's wrestling.
So what I propose is that WWE should try to pass the genes of the business on and create a production line for future stars. WWE needs to get the contractual rights to harvest the semen of the best wrestlers of today and use that harvest to breed superior next generation workers. Following that, the WWE should raise them from an early age in wrestling history and the art form itself. Once the new generation stars are ready, bring them in individually or as a new version of Legacy.
I propose that if this policy is to be experimented with, it should be tested first and foremost on John Cena, who inherited his love of wrestling from his father. His family carrying the "passion for the business" gene will make the transition from womb to ring all the easier for "The Prototype" John Cena The 3rd.
What other superstars should have their semen harvested for the good of wrestling's future?
So what I propose is that WWE should try to pass the genes of the business on and create a production line for future stars. WWE needs to get the contractual rights to harvest the semen of the best wrestlers of today and use that harvest to breed superior next generation workers. Following that, the WWE should raise them from an early age in wrestling history and the art form itself. Once the new generation stars are ready, bring them in individually or as a new version of Legacy.
I propose that if this policy is to be experimented with, it should be tested first and foremost on John Cena, who inherited his love of wrestling from his father. His family carrying the "passion for the business" gene will make the transition from womb to ring all the easier for "The Prototype" John Cena The 3rd.
What other superstars should have their semen harvested for the good of wrestling's future?