Home

WWE

“Such a Full Circle Moment”: Fans Jumping With Joy as WWE Is Reportedly Giving a Huge Opportunity to Ex-AEW Star & Son of WCW Legend

Published July 24, 2023, 6:00 AM EDT

Follow Us

They say that the WWE is the promised land, which has been true for many wrestlers. Vince’s playground has become the home to many free agents and stars who departed from other promotions. A former AEW star and son of a late, great WWE star will join this list as their contract ended with the Jacksonville-based promotion. 

WWE has a reputation for sweeping up the industry’s hottest and most well-known wrestlers. Keeping the roaster fresh and unique is often hard with the ever-growing talent in the indie circuits. With a plethora of choices in Pro Wrestling, WWE does not want to miss out on a chance for the ‘Next Big Thing’.

Brain Pillman Jr. seen at the WWE Performance Center as rumors swirl of his signing

ADVERTISEMENT

Article continues below this ad

Brian Pillman Jr. joined Pro Wrestling in 2017, following in his father’s footsteps. Training under Lance Storm at the Storm Wrestling Academy in Alberta, Canada, he has had a successful career in Major League Wrestling (MLW) and All Elite Wrestling (AEW). His most recent stint has been with AEW, which lasted four years. After his contract expired earlier this month, he was spotted at the WWE Performance Center. 

“It’s Just a Great Combination”: Jim Ross Recalls How Paul Heyman Could Have Elevated a Deceased WWE Superstar During His Time With a Rival Promotion

While speaking to the Captain’s Corner, he talked about his career and was incredibly proud of it. He said, “There’s a lot to come. I can’t speak on it right now. It’s kind of in the works right now but I’ve got a huge moment, a huge opportunity coming up in my career to continue making memories.”

Trending

Get instantly notified of the hottest WWE stories via Google! Click on Follow Us and Tap the Blue Star.

Follow Us

As the son of one of the legends on the mic, Brian Pillman Senior, the in-ring talent flows through BP Jr.’s blood. BP Senior worked small promotions in Canada before getting an opportunity in WCW, ECW, and the WWE. Unfortunately, the talented wrestler passed away due to a heart attack in 1997 at just 35 years of age. 

“Brian Pillman Jr. in WWE is such a full circle moment” Fans welcome new blood to uphold an old legacy

Fans noticed Pillman’s declining screen time at AEW near the end of his contract. They speculated that his contract was about to end due to his minimal involvement in storylines and AEW events. Many claimed that due to the fast-paced nature of AEW, Pillman never gained a chance to stand out among the roster. With a home in WWE where storylines are center stage, fans hope to see big things from the second-generation star.

Fans were quick to share their opinion on the matter.

One fan wanted a new Hart Foundation stable

Another passionate fan expressed his excitement at the return of a son to the father’s old playground

One fan simply wished him all the best.

Many fans want the father to get inducted into the Hall Of Fame

ADVERTISEMENT

Article continues below this ad

This fan drew an interesting parallel between the family members.

ADVERTISEMENT

Article continues below this ad

Brian Pillman Jr’s foray back into wrestling with WWE opens up countless possibilities for him, the promotion and wrestling fans. A revered pro-wrestler’s son continuing and enhancing his father’s legacy is a tale as old as time and is a proven formula for success. Moreover, what do you make of the exciting rumors involving Brian Pillman Jr? Let us know in the comments section below.

SHARE THIS ARTICLE :

Written by:

Christopher Paul

989Articles

One take at a time

Christopher Paul is a buddying golf writer who was recruited in the recent round of the 'ES Draft' for his strong passion for the sport. He is drawn to golf for the sportsmanship and precision that surround the game. Christopher admires Rickie Fowler for his strong resolve and for the genuine sportsmanship he displays on the course.
Show More>

Edited by:

Amal Joyce