WWE heavyweight Becky Lynch recently spoke out about the issue of part-time wrestlers in the business. She expressed her worries in an interview on how part-time stars are treated differently than full-time artists.
Lynch drew attention to the unequal treatment, pointing out that despite their occasional appearances, part-time stars frequently enjoy preferential treatment. She underlined the effort full-time performers make to uphold the standard of the performance and inspire others.
Lynch emphasized the value of champions frequently attending wrestling events and interacting with fans while thinking back on champion presentations. She voiced worries about the future of the sector and the effects of the evolving paradigm.
Lynch’s prior criticism of WWE programming’s usage of part-time talents like Logan Paul raises concerns about consistency. Lynch also talked about how champion presentations are perceived differently now, drawing comparisons between previous methods and the state of the art.
She stressed how vital it is for champions to be present on the wrestling scene, engage with fans, and hone their craft through consistent appearances. Lynch expressed worries about the evolving framework and how it would affect the development of the sector.
In addition, she questioned if part-time performers like Logan Paul—who has been appearing on WWE television more frequently lately—will ever make the switch to full-time positions, emphasizing the necessity of consistency and commitment in the wrestling industry.