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Old 07-15-2015, 09:04 PM   #4
Mr. Nerfect
 
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Mr. Nerfect makes a lot of good posts (200,000+)Mr. Nerfect makes a lot of good posts (200,000+)Mr. Nerfect makes a lot of good posts (200,000+)Mr. Nerfect makes a lot of good posts (200,000+)Mr. Nerfect makes a lot of good posts (200,000+)Mr. Nerfect makes a lot of good posts (200,000+)Mr. Nerfect makes a lot of good posts (200,000+)Mr. Nerfect makes a lot of good posts (200,000+)Mr. Nerfect makes a lot of good posts (200,000+)Mr. Nerfect makes a lot of good posts (200,000+)Mr. Nerfect makes a lot of good posts (200,000+)Mr. Nerfect makes a lot of good posts (200,000+)Mr. Nerfect makes a lot of good posts (200,000+)
I've got high hopes. Triple H and Stephanie McMahon seem to have more faith in female performers than Vince or Kevin Dunn have ever had, and the NXT programming involving women has been the most exciting stuff they have put out without a past ROH star involved. Politically, there is a lot riding on the success of these girls, given that they might be the best measure of what NXT and the Performance Center can produce, if not just refine.

If you're in a mood to put selfish motives onto Triple H, it's always possible that he one day wants Aurora-Rose to headline WrestleMania. Just a joke, James Steele. But seriously, the environment where women could be a money draw for the company and an alternate main event attraction is desirable, because you can potential have two World Champions to put on a poster at that point in time.

I agree that more time needs to be given to these women, and more stories need to be developed around the girls -- and I have a feeling that they will. Right now, you've got nine girls in a war against each other. Fine. Eventually the participants are going to need to settle into more solitary roles.
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