It seems to be the way of the world these days that a wrestler's career goes through three stages. You wrestle, you retire and then you right an autobiography. Sometimes you can go through this cycle multiple times (see: Foley and Jericho) but for the most part it seems to hold true.
With that in mind, would you be interested in the tell all story of any current day wrestlers? I mean, Heath Slater's probably not got as many cool stories as Undertaker because he's from a different and entirely less interesting time in terms of what wrestlers do. For example, on one time on tour Taker got into a drinking contest with a fellow wrestler, went to the bathroom, punched someone out and after the two got the hell out of dodge he passed out in his hotel room. Heath Slater... once allegedly raped a girl but probably didn't. Yeah, which autobiography are you more interested in?
With that in mind, which present day wrestlers do you think have an interesting enough story to tell that you'd pay to read it. For me there's just two people: Wade Barrett and Justin Gabriel.
Wade Barrett
There are two reasons I'd be interested in this autobiography if it ever got written. The first is that I'm a diehard mark for Barrett. The second is because I want the goddamn truth about the bare knuckle fighting. I legit have no clue if he actually did that or not. If it is true then let's be honest, he's bound to have some fun stories to tell on the subject (like the time he got stabbed, which he told on his WWEUniverse blog). I also think his days in the UK would be interesting to read about because he won in shoot competitions in those days which, again I'd find interesting.
Justin Gabriel
Really, there's one reason I'd be interested in this one, and it's got nothing to do with the fact that I mark for the man. Justin Gabriel is just someone who I think has a hell of a story to tell. From the top he: grew up in a civil war, had fights with his dad because he wanted to wrestle in feds he was competing with, his dad got shot while he was in school and had some quite serious political issues backstage at WWP (the African promotion he was at before WWE). And that's not taking into account any of the problems he could have found after moving to the states (which I don't doubt he had more of than the average FCW/WWE guy). He's potentially got one of the most interesting stories out of the current WWE roster and it's one I damn sure want to know about.
I open the floor to your opinions.
With that in mind, would you be interested in the tell all story of any current day wrestlers? I mean, Heath Slater's probably not got as many cool stories as Undertaker because he's from a different and entirely less interesting time in terms of what wrestlers do. For example, on one time on tour Taker got into a drinking contest with a fellow wrestler, went to the bathroom, punched someone out and after the two got the hell out of dodge he passed out in his hotel room. Heath Slater... once allegedly raped a girl but probably didn't. Yeah, which autobiography are you more interested in?
With that in mind, which present day wrestlers do you think have an interesting enough story to tell that you'd pay to read it. For me there's just two people: Wade Barrett and Justin Gabriel.
Wade Barrett
There are two reasons I'd be interested in this autobiography if it ever got written. The first is that I'm a diehard mark for Barrett. The second is because I want the goddamn truth about the bare knuckle fighting. I legit have no clue if he actually did that or not. If it is true then let's be honest, he's bound to have some fun stories to tell on the subject (like the time he got stabbed, which he told on his WWEUniverse blog). I also think his days in the UK would be interesting to read about because he won in shoot competitions in those days which, again I'd find interesting.
Justin Gabriel
Really, there's one reason I'd be interested in this one, and it's got nothing to do with the fact that I mark for the man. Justin Gabriel is just someone who I think has a hell of a story to tell. From the top he: grew up in a civil war, had fights with his dad because he wanted to wrestle in feds he was competing with, his dad got shot while he was in school and had some quite serious political issues backstage at WWP (the African promotion he was at before WWE). And that's not taking into account any of the problems he could have found after moving to the states (which I don't doubt he had more of than the average FCW/WWE guy). He's potentially got one of the most interesting stories out of the current WWE roster and it's one I damn sure want to know about.
I open the floor to your opinions.