I think it's safe to say that plenty of kids dream of growing up to become a wrestler
in the WWE, few of them ever actually try (the trying at all wa pretty much where I
stopped) and fewer still actually make it into the company.
In fact, many have to fight bust their asses to make their mark on the indys before that
contract ever drops, then it's a case of working your way up through NXT to the main
roster and then it's fighting tooth and claw for even the slightest hint of a push.
And all the while you've got to hope that the WWE sorting hat doesn't drop down and
proclaim '205 Live'.
Because that is where obscurity goes to hide.
Sadly.
And even after all of that, if you finally do get your push, it could be all over in
a matter of moments.
WWE has made it a habit in 2018 of criminally wasting talent.
And you know what, we think those guys and girls should really consider leaving in 2019.
So I'm El Fakidor Laurie Blake and here are 10 wrestlers that should quit WWE in 2019,
because WWE ain't treating you right girlfriend.
The Revival
In NXT the pairing of Scott Dawson and Dash Wilder were heralded as the second coming
of The Brain Busters.
The old school duo were a throwback to a time when tag team wrestling was an artform and
the "well-oiled machine" cliché was actually applicable to them.
Since being called up to the main roster their fortunes have tumbled dramatically.
Their cause was not exactly helped by injuries that ruled out both men consecutively last
year but there are no such excuses in 2018.
Where they have been given the role of elevated jobbers, used to put over whichever random
doubles act WWE want to push in a given week.
Being the B Team to the B Team does not make you the A Team.
That's not how maths works, it's not even maths because it's letters and words.
The Revival should be the standard bearers of a division, not fodder for lesser lights.
In Japan or on the independent scene the duo could become the best tag team in the world.
Clearly that is never going to happen under the WWE umbrella.
Plus there's the whole flirtations with the Young Bucks about a match on Twitter and
the potential of a move to All Elite Wrestling if that becomes a thing.
Looks like the F The Revival joke has changed meaning… to a flirty one.
Finn Balor
Finn Balor looked set to transfer his NXT success to the WWE main roster following his
call up in 2018, especially when he became the first ever Universal Champion within months
of debuting on Raw.
Unfortunately injury caused him to vacate the title and miss eight months of action.
He was still immensely popular upon his return (as the endless stream of Balor cosplayers
present at any given WWE show proves) but his push was over.
Balor has rarely been anywhere near the top title picture since, forced to waste away
in pointless and damaging programmes against the likes of Bray Wyatt, Baron Corbin and
Bobby Lashley, all of which have made him look less like a demon king and more like
an impish chump.
The Irishman spent the majority of his career with NJPW and could easily slot back into
the fold as a bigger star than when he left.
He would also be a perfect fit for the proposed new AEW group given his connections to the
former Bullet Club.
Good Brothers
The exact same can be said for Balor's former Bullet Club buddies The Good Brothers, Karl
Anderson and Luke Gallows.
The duo were a top level act in NJPW as part of Bullet Club but have been reduced to bit
part players in 2018, rarely wrestling on SmackDown Live and almost never on pay-per-view.
And really only ever seen backstage where it feels like we're interrupting their own
brother-verse of conversation.
Nerds.
The pair are a strong tag team and are capable of putting on totally absorbing matches and
have wonderful abs, they have simply never been afforded the opportunity to demonstrate
that in their three years with WWE.
It would be no surprise at all to see them Club together with Balor and leave in 2019.
Kevin Owens
Few NXT call ups have enjoyed the sort of immediate success that Kevin Owens had when
he first debuted on Raw in 2015.
Owens attacked John Cena then proceeded to cleanly beat the untouchable Superman at Elimination
Chamber in a belter of a match.
Owens had a great first year on the main roster, mixing it up with the top tier guys and capturing
Intercontinental gold.
At the back end of 2016 he formed a celebrated union with Chris Jericho and became Universal
Champion (due to Finn Balor vacating the title, and thanks to an assist from Triple H).
He was the top man on Raw.
Defeat to Goldberg in short order was the start of Owens' decline.
His 2017 programmes that followed were underwhelming and 2018 has been something of a write off
due to a combination of injuries and atrocious booking.
Getting bullied on a weekly basis by a 'babyface' Braun Strowman is super harmful to one's
career.
As is ingesting blue porta-potty juice.
Owens remains extremely popular with the fan base and has a far greater name value than
he did prior to joining WWE.
He could be a difference maker elsewhere.
And he could sell those panda shirts again.
Love those.
Chad Gable
The accomplished amateur looked like the second coming of Kurt Angle when he and Jason Jordan
started making names for themselves as American Alpha in NXT.
As with so many on this list, the transition from NXT to WWE proved to be a difficult one.
Gable is one of the most exciting wrestlers on the WWE roster yet most-likely because
of his diminutive size and the fact that it just wouldn't be believable for him to be
Kurt Angle's son… he played second fiddle to Jason Jordan and is now paired up with
the equally misused Bobby Roode.
And even a run with the Raw Tag Titles won't fix that, they're basically worthless.
Gable's amateur wrestling abilities would make him an intriguing addition to the NJPW
roster.
Shinsuke Nakamura
The signing of New Japan ace Shinsuke Nakamura was one of WWE's most surprising in recent
memory.
The charismatic and ultra-flamboyant proponent of strong style was so opposite to typical
WWE signings that there was a sense of great intrigue about how the promotion would handle
him.
Fears were alleviated somewhat by Nakamura's superb NXT debut against Sami Zayn in 2016
and his impressive run as NXT Champion later in the year.
In 2017 Nakamura was brought up to the main roster to much fanfare.
Treated like and received as a star, Nakamura looked set to become a major figure on SmackDown
Live.
Instead he was used to put over the vastly inferior Jinder Mahal on multiple occasions,
harming his credibility.
Nakamura won the Royal Rumble and faced AJ Styles at WrestleMania but his stock with
the fans had fallen to such a degree that WWE turned him heel after the match.
The magical aura surrounding Nakamura had been lost.
WWE clearly had no idea how to book a Japanese star as a babyface so reverted to their xenophobic
worst, having him portray the role of a "sneaky" Japanese heel.
It was the old Pearl Harbour reference, in 2018!
Wrestling might have moved on but Vince McMahon has not.
Nakamura's main roster run could best be described as 'okay'.
It has not been terrible but it has not set the world on fire.
Clearly WWE see him as a midcard act, which is just not good enough for a man who was
on top of the world in NJPW.
A return to the promotion with a new legion of western fans behind him could be spectacular.
Sami Zayn
Indy standout El Generico became NXT standout Sami Zayn, who for a while was the best babyface
in the business.
Nobody came close to him when it came to sympathy selling and getting audiences emotionally
invested in his matches.
An injury suffered during his surprise Raw debut in Montreal against John Cena set Sami
back considerably.
By the time he returned to NXT and was then called up to the main roster, Vince McMahon
likely already had him pegged as injury prone or "not marketable".
The way he was booked certainly suggested that.
Zayn's heel turn and union with Kevin Owens helped him for a while until a disastrous
programme with Bobby Lashley (and his sisters) caused Sami to take several steps backwards.
The story of his WWE main roster career.
When Zayn returns from injury it will be interesting to see how WWE handles him.
Chances are this latest lengthy layoff will not help his cause and he will find himself
mired back in the midcard.
He can do so much better than that.
Perhaps it's time for El Generico to hand over management of that orphanage and lace
up the boots once more.
Hideo Itami
The man who took Japan by storm while wrestling as KENTA in Pro Wrestling NOAH has been lost
to the talent graveyard known as 205 Live.
Although 205 Live is frequently one of the most entertaining WWE television shows of
the week, so few people watch it (less than watch NXT UK and shows like Ride Along) that
anything that happens there is like a dark match in a black hole.
Itami took time to nest into the WWE way of doing things but has really found his stride
this year as a vicious heel.
On occasion the 'old' KENTA surfaces and those glimpses have been tantalizing.
But really he seems destined to bounce around in 205 Live forever, until either injury or
age catch up with him.
Get out of there Itami.
And then we'll really respect you.
Asuka
It is perhaps no coincidence that Asuka is the third Japanese name on this list.
Her career in WWE has followed a similar pattern to her countrymen: she came into the promotion
with much fanfare following a very successful and celebrated spell in Japan and she started
hot in NXT before falling foul of woeful main roster booking.
Somehow, in just over a year, Asuka has gone from the invincible killer who went unbeaten
in NXT for over 500 days while NXT Women's Champion to a part-time player on SmackDown
who did two pay-per-view jobs to Carmella in 2018.
Ultimately, WWE has failed her.
Yeah ,winning the first ever women's Royal Rumble was a big deal and her match with Charlotte
Flair at WrestleMania was strong but the result was damaging.
Losing her unbeaten streak hurt Asuka.
WWE felt they had no choice because prior to that they were struggling to know what
to do with her, as their formulaic 50-50 booking template does not account for winning streaks
and unbeaten runs.
By the time Evolution rolled around she was in a throwaway battle royal.
Whether Asuka would be better off outside of WWE is another matter.
There are not a great deal of places for female wrestlers to go to make significant money
outside of WWE.
If the proposed AEW promotion has a women's division (which surely it will) then perhaps
that could be an option for the Empress Of Tomorrow.
Or maybe she fancies her chances in the Impact Knockouts division.
The Undertaker
Unlike everyone else on this list, the reasons that The Undertaker should leave WWE are not
to pursue potential options elsewhere but rather so that he can preserve his own legacy.
At WrestleMania in 2017 it looked like a defeat to Roman Reigns in the main event was the
passing of the torch moment to WWE's new chosen one.
Undertaker then left his gear in the ring and walked off into the sunset.
By which I mean backstage.
It was a memorable and moving moment either way.
Then, for no good reason, bar money, he came back earlier this year.
At WrestleMania he defeated John Cena in short order, then he wrestled again on WWE's trio
of international shows Greatest Royal Rumble, Super Showdown and Crown Jewel.
In all four of these big time appearances Undertaker looked a shell of his former self.
The Phenom has a reputation as one of the all-time greats, and rightfully so.
However, in order for him to preserve that and not go from the Deadman to Walking Dead
he needs to hang up the boots for good.
WWE turns to Undertaker every year at WrestleMania due to its own shortcomings in creating new
stars.
Perhaps if Undertaker quits for good then he will force their hand into remedying that
problem.
-----
So those are some people who should quit WWE, but what about the folks who have already
been given the old heave ho?
Well, there's a video for that already and you can watch it by clicking on the screen
now.
And give us a subscribe to stay up to date on all of the latest wrestling news.
I've been El Fakidor and that was lucha.
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