Many aspiring wrestlers dream of being the face of WWE. After innumerable turmoils, one reaches the top-tier of wrestling. Recently, NXT executive producer and a legend himself, Triple H weighed in on what it takes to make it to the top.

Following NXT TakeOver: Vengeance Day, Triple H participated in a media call. The question of new talent signings and their grooming came to him, and ‘The Game‘ had a lot to say.

As the top company in the business, WWE is very careful about its talents and representation. The talent has to go through a lot to make it to the top. According to Triple H, while the company gives out opportunities, it all depends on the performer.

“I say this to everybody when they walk in the door, for the most part, we’re going to give you bits and pieces of opportunity. Where that opportunity goes depends on how the opportunity is taken advantage of.

“So it truly depends on the performer. When they get in here, we begin to work with them; we see where they are. We start to do little things and bits and pieces with them in training and how they react to those things and how they are coached. Every bit of it lends to where they end up and how quickly they get used or not used.”

He then referred to this year’s NXT Men’s Dusty Rhodes Classic Tag Team Tournament winners, MSK. Triple H called them “sponges” as they make the best out of every opportunity given.

MSK consists of Wes Lee and Nash Carter, who was already famed in the indie circuit as well as Impact wrestling. Although this tag team was easy to push, many are not that easy to work with.

Triple H explains why novice wrestlers are better at work

While people with years of experience already know how the company works, many remain oblivious to the production. The 14-time world champion explains how he worked with difficult, yet experienced talents from other promotions.

“There are times when I’ve worked with talent that have come from other places, and I’ve seen them on TV for years,” said Triple H. However, they never knew what goes on behind the scenes and have to be taught again.

Trending

“Long Term Storytelling”: Uncle Howdy’s Wyatt 6 Members & Plan Allegedly Revealed Long Ago on Raw

May 06, 2024 08:54 AM EDT

“Will Understand”: Bo Dallas’ Uncle Howdy & Wyatt 6 Latest QR Code During CM Punk Raw Segment Explained

May 07, 2024 02:34 AM EDT

Dominik Mysterio Allegedly Spotted Cheating on Rhea Ripley Online With “New Mami” Following Raw

May 07, 2024 03:31 PM EDT

Dwayne Johnson Reportedly to Play Huge Marvel Villain 1 Year After Jonathan Majors’ Arrest

May 08, 2024 11:47 AM EDT

“Another World”: Brock Lesnar Tipped to Return in Faction With CM Punk in Roman Reigns’ Bloodline Story

May 08, 2024 12:17 PM EDT

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

Follow Us

In contrast to that, when a talent comes in with zero experience, it is easier to mold them into WWE’s requirements. “Sometimes it’s easier to have a blank slate than it is somebody that’s been doing it a certain way for ten years,” ‘the Game‘ said.

In conclusion, it all comes down to how quickly a talent picks up new opportunities and how fast they learn the nooks and crannies of WWE production. Every top guy in history, including Triple H, was once a rookie. They became legends as they absorbed and changed with the product.

The Most Luxurious Possessions of WWE Superstar John Cena