Quote:
Originally Posted by ooTin
2.If Sting signs with WWE, his legacy lies in the hands of a guy he said he would never work for. If he truly wants to go work for Vince McMahon, he is taking a risk.
3.If Sting were to wrestle at the biggest show of the year, it would no doubt be against The Undertaker. The Undertaker will never lose at Wrestlemania. Is this the way Sting should make his debut?
4.Sting is 51 years old. Does he really want to take such a huge risk in his career at this point? In wrestling, anything is possible. However, I don't see Sting agreeing to any kind of full-time schedule. However, if Jerry Lawler and Ric Flair can do it, I know Sting can.
6.If you look at the history between WWE and other legends, one thing seems to always come in the way: money. Hulk Hogan turned down huge money to appear at Wrestlemania 20, 23 and 25 because it just wasn't enough for The Hulkster. If Vince McMahon would somehow low-ball the biggest draw in wrestling history, how much money would he be willing to hand out to Sting?
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Like Jeritron pointed out,theres plenty of Sting stuff on dvds, there was even a 3 dvd set planned with a release date last year that got aborted in the hopes of signing him and having him feature on it.
He would have to lose to the Undertaker on his debut....you realise its worked right? A guy can lose and still look strong, HBK did it twice.
Sting wouldnt work a fulltime schedule. If hes working tv/ppvs and the occasional house show for TNA, and im sure he lives near the studios, and getting paid a reported $500k a year then Vince is gonna give a deal to match that as best he can.
And yeah Hogan gets offered millions every year to make a return a Wrestlemania, hes on Bubba the love sponge every year telling him