The Wrestling History Channel, where legends never sleep.

The Wrestling History Channel, time in the deep.

Reloak the battles, the Wrestling History Channel.

According to Triple H, he doesn't listen to complaints, but it sure looks like he is. Welcome to the Wrestling History Channel. I'm Steve. I'm with Manny today talking about what the heck is going on in professional wrestling. How you doing today? Good. How are you doing? Thanks for having me. Of course. It's a pleasure. I always enjoy your content. So I wanted to bring you on and talk about what is going on in professional wrestling these days. And every time Triple H does an interview, he always brings up like, well, you know, people complain online, but we don't pay attention to them. But then he's also saying, like, well, I love to scroll on Twitter during shows. But I also won't change what we're doing. But if you complain enough, we will. Now, let's,

it's kind of like what I want to talk about is when someone says they're not listening to you,

but then does exactly what you were saying, well, isn't that mean Triple H really is listening

to the internet when he flat out doesn't want to admit it? Oh, they're definitely listening. I mean,

I think that was evident with the whole our truth thing for it. Oh, they're definitely listening. I mean, I think that was

evident with the whole our truth thing for sure. Like that made it so evident. They definitely

listen. They definitely pay attention as much as they don't want to admit it and like play it off

that, oh, we had that storyline going or whatever it might be. There's definitely listening. They're

definitely taking into consideration what fans want.

And again, another instance was John Cena tweeting AJ Styles and then all of a sudden we got

the AJ match. So they're definitely listening. They're watching everything we do. I do like how they

the John Cena, AJ Styles, well, they're like, wait, we always had that planned. Yeah, they tried to play it off really well.

Yeah.

And the problem, though, is when you go live on the online world, for instance, Jay Uso's matches

or situations, you go on YouTube, it's like, did you see he has a billion dislikes?

And then you're thinking, well, when I go to a live show, though, that audience might be there too.

But there's a lot of, like, mom and dad are paying thousands of dollars to bring their kids to the show.

Little Billy and Sarah aren't going, man, I wonder if Jay Uso is going to be blown out from his entrance. The kid's there to see the entrance. The kid doesn't give her shit about Jay Uso wrestling. He's like, oh, I want to do this. I just want to do this. That's all I want to do. Like the online versus the reality, I think, is a problem in today's world where we all believe that what we're seeing online is the term everybody, everybody feels like this.

And are you seeing this more and more, especially for Jay Uso?

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