Hey everyone, it's CJ. You know, the guy writing this. Anyway, as you can tell from reading this blog, this blog is 100% about professional wrestling. However, I do actually like other things, and I want to write about that stuff too. However, since I have pretty much built this blog solely on wrestling posts, I don't want to crowd it with non-wrestling posts, or post a bunch of stuff that my readers (you) don't care about. That's why I've made a second blog called Where I Stand on Whatever. That's where I'll be posting things such as non-wrestling rants, movie reviews, book reviews, and more. If you're interested in non-wrestling stuff (which I'm assuming you are, I can't imagine anyone who likes nothing but wrestling.), go check it out! Be sure to share it around if you enjoy it!
(Special thanks to an anonymous user for suggesting this match. If you'd like to see a match covered on the Worst in the World, leave a comment down below.) An often discussed aspect of professional wrestling is the backstage politicking of Hulk Hogan. Throughout his career as a major attraction in wrestling, Hogan's philosophy has always been to protect Hulk Hogan...OK, sometimes he'd help Ed Leslie, but most of the time it was to protect Hulk Hogan. Because of that philosophy and Hogan's influence as a top guy, there have been multiple instances where a company's booking and other wrestlers have suffered as a result. Would having Mr. Perfect win the 1990 Royal Rumble made sense and could have elevated a rising star and potentially created a new main event player? Yes, but that would require Hogan to not win, and that doesn't work for Hogan, so he wins the Rumble even though he doesn't need elevating. Would booking Randy Orton to beat Hogan at SummerSlam 20...
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