DavidB6937

It was when my daughters asked if they could play it recently that both excited me and absolutely traumatised me because I remember playing it when one was small and my wife was pregnant with the other!

Haven't watched it but saw a clip of Corey giving a tribute to PAC on commentary so at least that was a very small something I guess.

So much of it should be easy to do - let people go out there, be themselves, say and do what they feel comfortable with and that's how it all comes across so genuine and sincere in an industry where that's often hard to find. Sometimes it's the overthinking and the overcomplicating that leads to things getting messy. Nature of the human condition and grief in general really. I think one of the toughest things in these scenarios is putting together one of those tribute videos. I can't imagine the pressure in getting that right and trying to choose what to put in and the music etc. They absolutely fucking nailed that though.

After 2 hours of crying over the PAC tribute, this is exactly the kind of shit I needed.

Another one glad to be working from home because I'm a fucking wreck. Just a perfect show. No notes. Exactly what he deserved. Full of love and wrestling just like his life.

And that's exactly how it should be. People can be sad but still want to celebrate his life and who he was and pay tribute to him in any way they can. And he absolutely bloody loved wrestling so putting on a good show and letting people remember him in that way feels like such a right thing to do.

I doubt it was deliberately. Just different perspectives.

I think if you can't see why it's a shitty thing at this point then that's on you.

So of all the days and all the times to schedule something, you don't see something a little bit off with the fact that they've (a) put it on against AEW in the local area and (b) then put it against AEW on streaming? I see your point regarding people being able to choose whatever whenever now but that ignores the intention. The intention is to fuck with AEW. To put a dent in their sales and their viewership. I'm pretty sure you can see that whether people have a choice of viewing on Wednesday or not.

Nice to see the Rock taking the time to do a tribute too. Didnt have to. Even mentioned AEW which I thought was pretty classy considering how fucking weird some of these people can be in WWE land about that shit. Good for him.

One thing I think we can all agree on - grief takes different forms for everyone. Cry. Don't cry. Rant. Don't rant. Watch matches. Listen to music. Anything. Absolutely none of it needs an apology. It's not too little. It's not too much. Just do what feels right to you.

Well hopefully she'll get arrested now.

How dare they use Jaida to get me interested in the never ending Bloodline saga. They're full of dirty tricks.

It's just one of those things you wake up the next day and hope isn't real isn't it? But the outpouring of upset and shock and love and respect hasn't stopped. Eddie's IG tribute was a beautiful but difficult watch. He's just such a raw and emotional guy, you can't help but feel every word he says. I mean it's the exact reason so many of us love the guy and want him to succeed but god you can't help but be worried for the guy too. It's a lot. I love that the tributes and stories keep coming. Whether it's the simple dedication and the armbands on Raw or his friends sharing stories on socials, he's just a guy who had a tremendous impact all over the world to so many people. Easy to take for granted when you've got someone like that in your life, but it sounds like he had a lot of love given back to him too. So I hope he knew.

I'm curious as to what the overall benefit is to a media company by selling out to someone like WWE. Is it not incredibly limiting for them? Or are the "exclusives" worth it enough that they don't care about the wider coverage anymore?