WWE’s deals that earn AAAs aren’t just shaking the roster. It also offers a harsh reality for wrestlers who want a bigger salary.
According to a new report from Record.com.mxtalent within AAA has been officially warned that they do not automatically come with financial upgrades by working under WWE banners.
As part of the early stages of WWE’s acquisition, company employees were found to be staffed by AAA people Star Caravan Last Saturday we will be holding a show at the Juan de la Barella Olympic Gym in Mexico City. The show wasn’t the only visit. Wwe’s representatives were there to rate the talent live and take notes. But behind the scenes, things were far more serious.
The AAA wrestler was summoned to the Coyoacan promotional office, where he reportedly “read the Riot Act.” The wrestler was told by Pointblank that a merger with WWE doesn’t mean everything is stuck. According to the report, “Only those who are physically and working, those who have a work visa to travel to the US, and those who can speak English will follow.” As a result, many people are rushing to improve their English skills.
And the most calm part? The wrestler was clearly told not to expect a bigger check. “The guarantees aren’t increasing, and they’ll be paid in dollars in case someone is already hallucinating that they’re making more money now that Americans own the company.”
So far, AAA has continued its business as usual, but there are expected to be significant changes following the same Triplemania xxxiii August 16th. It is reportedly WWE, which is currently 51% ownership of the AAA, will begin decision-making as a dominant interest. The other 49% is held by Fillip, a Mexican company specializing in revitalizing sports and entertainment.
Still, the message remains clear. Being part of WWE’s expanded universe is not easy and rich for most AAA stars. This is a wake-up call for those who dream of dollar signs and our stardom without any additional work.
