WWE has consistently been at the forefront of sports entertainment. However, there were times when fans weren’t pleased with some decisions. Then, when Vince McMahon left and Triple H took control, things started to improve a lot.
Now, AEW seems to have no competition against WWE’s outstanding storylines. Former wrestler Titus O’Neil shared his thoughts on why WWE has grown so much.
Titus O’Neil, a retired wrestler and WWE Hall of Famer, recently shared in an interview how important Triple H’s flexibility has been in allowing stars to pursue their own projects. O’Neil discussed this in an interview with “Two Man Power Trip.”
He said, “I think Triple H for sure has been a great steward of the resources that the WWE platform has provided even with the merger. I think one of the things that I enjoy about what Triple H does, he has allowed talent to tap into their philanthropic endeavors more, things that people are more passionate about, they’re able to be more open and forthright about as well.”
O’Neil believes that everyone in WWE, from talent to backstage workers, has the chance to make a big positive impact on people’s lives. He added, “Everyone that’s involved with this platform has an opportunity to change people’s lives forever and if we don’t take that opportunity to do so then we’re just mismanaging what God has given us.”
Triple H gives insights into Raw’s Netflix streaming
Triple H, WWE’s Chief Content Officer, recently talked about WWE Raw moving to Netflix. In an interview on “Greg & The Morning Buzz,” he addressed concerns about streaming problems and how WWE will deal with them.
Triple H mentioned the buffering issues during the Mike Tyson vs. Jake Paul fight on Netflix. He humorously said that if Raw has similar problems on its first night, he’d be fine with it as long as 60 to 70 million people watch the show.
Triple H reinforces his stance on WWE facing potential issues on Netflix:
— Wrestle Ops (@WrestleOps) December 4, 2024
“I’ll just say, if it blinks a couple of times and we do 60 million, I’m good with that.”
(via WWE & Netflix Media Event yesterday – h/t @DEADLINE) pic.twitter.com/pCrfrJJxcI
The Hunter said, “I thought, ‘We’re 40,000 feet in the air, it should be.’ Then, seeing it online of everybody saying it was buffering. You start putting 60 million households all at once on a streaming service, if our first night buffers and they come and say there were 60-70 million households watching, I’ll be good with the buffering.”
