A wrestling career challenges you to take shots in the ring, whereas a "booking" career allows you to call the shots backstage - promoting entertaining matches every week for ratings. Seeing each side of the curtain gives you an even better appreciation for the other, and ensures you'll never grow bored of wrestling again!
WWE New Year's Revolution is a professional wrestling event produced by WWE, a professional wrestling promotion based in Connecticut. The event was created in 2005 and its name is a play on the Western tradition of New Year's resolutions, being held in early January each year the event is produced.
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New Year's Revolution was an annual January pay-per-view (PPV) event produced by World Wrestling Entertainment (WWE). The name was a play on the Western tradition of New Year's resolutions. The first New Year's Revolution took place on January 9, 2005, and aired live on PPV from San Juan, Puerto Rico, which was the first PPV event produced by WWE to be held in Puerto Rico.[1] The main event was an Elimination Chamber match, a special elimination-based professional wrestling match type that was promoted on rare occasions in WWE at that time with a total of six participants. The original Elimination Chamber structure was 16-feet-high and weighed 10-tons. It was composed of two miles of chain, steel grating, and plexiglass pods (two wrestlers started the match while the other four were contained in the pods with one each let into the match at random every five minutes).[2]
In 2002, WWE held a draft that split its roster into two distinctive brands of wrestling, Raw and SmackDown, where wrestlers were exclusively assigned to perform.[7] New Year's Revolution was produced exclusively for wrestlers of the Raw brand all three years the PPV was held.[1][3][5] In April 2011, the promotion ceased using its full name with the "WWE" abbreviation becoming an orphaned initialism.[8]
Canadian Online Explorer's professional wrestling section rated the 2005 event a three out of ten stars. The main event was rated a seven out of ten stars.[22] The 2006 event was given a rating of three out of ten stars also, with the main event being rated six out of ten stars.[23] The 2007 event was rated six out of ten stars, the highest for the PPV's three-year run. The main event for 2007 was given a six out of ten stars rating, the same as the previous year's main event.[24]
Well, Lynch always sounds excited, but when the topic is specifically centered on women's wrestling, she gets especially excited, her words bouncing around like the Irish-born 30-year-old does in a WWE ring.
Things came to a head at the 2018 Royal Rumble pay per view when the WWE pulled off one of its most emotionally impactful main event matches to date: the first-ever all-woman royal rumble. The hour-long brawl featured 30 women spanning decades of wrestling including Natalya, Molly Holly, Hall of Famer Beth Phoenix and Banks, who wore Wonder Woman-inspired gear for the big event. Even Lita, who hadn't wrestled in ten years, took part in the match because she knew how important this moment was not just for her, but for every woman who came before and after her. "I was called just a couple days before and I was grossly unprepared. But it was like, you either wing it or you miss out on this historic event. And that wasn't an option," she recalled. "That moment was bigger than any one person's career or anything that we were doing individually...To feel the unity and support amongst the women of all those generations at one time, it was super powerful."
Banks isn't alone in that sentiment. With huge behind the scenes support from people all the way at the top like Vince and Stephanie McMahon, to wrestler-turned-producer Fit Finlay, and superstars like Paige (who literally called for a revolution in 2015), the women's division of WWE is on the rise.
Now, when the next generation tunes into the WWE, which currently boasts more than 30 uniquely talented women across Raw, Smackdown and NXT, they can finally start to see wrestling as something for everyone -- not just the boys.
The digitalization of WWE matches has recently reached an extreme through the WWE Mixed-Match Challenges which are currently airing on Facebook every Tuesday night after Smackdown (around 11 pm). Although they are not exactly intergender wrestling (two genders wrestling each other), they feature fights between tag-teams composed of one female and one male wrestler. Fans vote online to create their dream teams and are able to comment throughout the matches in a live discussion thread (Interested in watching one? Example 1. Example 2.).
Wrestling Revolution 3D is a 3D wrestling game inspired by the popular WWE. Players can control dozens of different fighters in loads of different events, with each held in a special type of setting: a ring, a cage, a double ring, etc.
In their own words, Charlotte, Sasha and Becky discuss how they got into professional wrestling, their thoughts on the women before them and how it feels to be at the forefront of the biggest, most positive impact ever seen in women's wrestling.
Daughter of legendary pro wrestler, Ric Flair, Ashley Fliehr, 30, has been wrestling for only four years. She's a two-time Raw Women's Champion and is on track for a legendary career. Just like her dad.
I don't know how Reid convinced me. Even when I was driving to Tampa with the U-Haul packed, I thought, "What am I doing?!" I never wanted to be a wrestler. When I got there though, the wrestling -- the physical part -- was super easy. I've played sports, and I've been a tomboy my whole life. But I didn't have a goal.
The hard part for me was not the wrestling -- it was showing emotion, telling a story and being able to connect with fans. Coming out as Ric Flair's daughter and being called athletically gifted, it's hard to say, "Hey, like me! You can relate to me!" It wasn't working, so I completely switched my character. I find it easier to pretend to be the person everyone already thinks I am versus being who I am.
I remember watching wrestling when I was really young with my dad, but I never really understood what it was. One night, when I was 10, I was clicking through the channels and I saw wrestling. I thought, "What is this? This is interesting."
I don't know if it was the entertainment or the sports aspect, there was just something that made my heart so happy. Every week, watching those two hours of wrestling were just the happiest of my life. There was never a moment where I wasn't thinking about wrestling.
It was so frustrating for me to see amazing women in WWE do what the guys would do, and then the next week they would be in a "bra and panties" match. Growing up, that wasn't what I wanted to do. I watched a lot of Japanese women's wrestling, so I knew what women could do in the ring. I knew we could be just like the guys.
We say things like "women's wrestling" and "women's revolution." I hope one day it's not "a good women's match." I don't want the women's wrestling part. I just want to be equal to my partners. Why can't we be treated equal?
I think once we get a women's main event at a pay-per-view and you drop "women's wrestling," that will prove we are on the same level. A couple of years ago we were seen as the popcorn match or the bathroom break for the fans, and that's not the case anymore.
Dublin-native Rebecca Quin, 29, was a pro wrestler for four years and found moderate success until 2006, when she suddenly quit. For seven years, she took odd jobs such as teaching English as a foreign language, personal training, being a Hollywood stuntwoman and attending clown school. In 2013, she decided to restart her wrestling training. She is currently the first SmackDown women's champion.
When I started wrestling, I started only to get in shape. I found out that a wrestling school had opened in Ireland, and I wanted to go because I was hanging out with the wrong crowd and I wanted to turn my life around. It seemed so far out of the realm of possibilities of things that I could do. It wasn't even a dream.
I quit wrestling in 2006 because I just got lost. My mom didn't want me wrestling, I was wondering if I was going to make it in wrestling, I got injured in a match, I was 19, I was away from home, living in Florida and I just got lost. I couldn't face it, so I stepped away. It was like a death for me, and that is not an exaggeration. I struggled for years to find what I wanted to do.
The beginnings and ends of eras in wrestling are tricky to pin down. Take the Attitude Era, for example. The most iconic and memorable period in WWE history, and all of wrestling history if you include what WCW was doing at the time. 25 years on from its beginning, and fans still quibble over when the Attitude Era truly began, as well as what it was that kicked things off. Was it Stone Cold cutting his 3:16 promo? Or perhaps it was The Montreal Screwjob?
The same can be said of WWE's women's revolution. Female Superstars are treated very differently in WWE today than they were 20 years ago and have been for more than half a decade. They are no longer hired based on looks alone which has led to perhaps the best roster of women in wrestling history across all of WWE's brands. As for when the revolution officially got underway, as is the case with the Attitude Era, there are arguments to be made regarding when it began.
Some will argue it was the night Charlotte Flair traded in the Divas' Championship for a Women's Title. Others might go back even further, recalling the night Stephanie McMahon called up Sasha Banks, Flair, and Becky Lynch all on the same night. Both are viable candidates. However, if you're labeling either of those nights the official start of the women's revolution, then you are downplaying the role of a key player who paved the way for everyone involved. e24fc04721
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