Dragon Chief
Exodus 3:14
We live in an era where independent wrestlers are starting to make an impact in larger wrestling promotions. Looking at how well guys like Daniel Bryan, Ceasaro, CM Punk (not anymore), Seth Rollins, Dean Ambrose, etc... are doing in the WWE has me wondering how well other former WWE wrestlers who made a name for themselves in the independent scene would do had they debuted in the same era as the wrestlers listed above.
Guys like Paul London and Brian Kendrick were two young talent who were good in the ring but didn't have successful runs in the WWE. Brian Kendrick, almost destined to fail from the start, debuted as a jobber named Spanky in 2003. Paul London was a wrestler who had flashy moves and got decent babyface reactions from the fans but didn't go very far. Now that the WWE is involved with all this social networking, allowing the fans to put their two cents into who they want to see succeed and an increase in fans that are just generally more appreciative of independent wrestlers, do you think these two wrestlers would have achieved more in their careers had they debuted in this era? Had Paul London and Brian Kendrick debuted in this era, do you believe they would have been given more opportunities to succeed? Or were they just not meant to be top stars?
Any other wrestlers you think would be successful in this era?
Guys like Paul London and Brian Kendrick were two young talent who were good in the ring but didn't have successful runs in the WWE. Brian Kendrick, almost destined to fail from the start, debuted as a jobber named Spanky in 2003. Paul London was a wrestler who had flashy moves and got decent babyface reactions from the fans but didn't go very far. Now that the WWE is involved with all this social networking, allowing the fans to put their two cents into who they want to see succeed and an increase in fans that are just generally more appreciative of independent wrestlers, do you think these two wrestlers would have achieved more in their careers had they debuted in this era? Had Paul London and Brian Kendrick debuted in this era, do you believe they would have been given more opportunities to succeed? Or were they just not meant to be top stars?
Any other wrestlers you think would be successful in this era?