Triple H is one of my favourite wrestlers ever and this is a recency bias either.

You can go back years and years throughout all my content.

You can hear me defending his corner.

I mean, if nothing else, he inspired me to go to the gym, so he changed my life.

And of course these days he's better known as Paul Levesque, because he runs WWE's Creative Vision.

What a position to end up in because nobody had their on their

bingo card when he was walking around as the Greenwich Blue Blood back in the day.

Although it is fair to say at the moment, WWE is going through a boom period and he is leading

the charge and everybody calls it the new WW.

It ties into record attendance number and gates, although that is due to high

ticket prices, which is on the video for another day, the debut on Netflix, and I suppose doubling

down on the idea of cinema, if you know you know, back up that aura. Triple-A just certainly

connected the audience to the product, which is his main job, and look, he turned Cody Rhodes

into a baby face with the most

formulaic process possible. Cody wins a lot, and there ain't nothing wrong with that. He has done a great

job. But where does it start? We'll jump in your DeLorean, because we're going all the way back to

1992. Now as the story goes, Paul Levitt decided to call wrestling legend Killer Kowalski on the phone,

which was quite the brave move. Although it worked, I suppose, he soon became Triple H's trainer.

In March of that year, Levick also made his debut in Klauski's homegrown promotion against

none other than flying Tony Roy. This was proper indie wrestling too.

Word is that Tony came out to Queens,

We Will Rock You. And of course he did. It's also fun to watch as Hunter wears his

...