Rell84shots
Veteran
He used to commentate for mma and new japan
That's why i was saying he was legit, you could tell the difference between him and a wwe commentator.
He used to commentate for mma and new japan
This got Coach and Meltzer going at it on twitter :kenny:
I doubt it. Michael Hayes has been with the company for decades and has done so much shyt but he's still getting a check.If these accusations start to pile up like with Bill DeMott then he might be out of here soon.
He was the voice of Pride and does commentary for Showtime boxing. He really doesn't need the WWE as much as they need him.That's why i was saying he was legit, you could tell the difference between him and a wwe commentator.
you know what that sounds like a really good announce team.Bring in kevin nash & booker t on commentary.
Do we know that JBL did anything or are brehs just speculating?
Where there's smoke there's fire“JBL asked me and my partner to steal [Justin’s] passport, and we didn’t,” John Hennigan (Lucha Underground champion Johnny Mundo) told Deadspin. At the time of the incident, he worked for the WWF as Johnny Nitro, teaming with current WWE producer Joey Mercury as “MNM.” “JBL was one of the main event guys at the time,” he recalled, “and I don’t remember exactly what Justin Roberts did to become the target for the hazing of this specific oversea trip, but JBL asked me and Joey to snag Justin’s passport.”
Under the circumstances, they had to think it over.
“I remember it ‘being a thing,’ you know? We were looking at Justin, he was a few rows ahead of us on this plane, sleeping. We were like, ‘What do we do?’” MNM had become a target of Layfield’s, as well, and they realized that if they went along with the abuse, which JBL presented to them as being a great prank, there was at least a decent chance that they would be left alone. Some of the abuse they endured included having the sleeves being cut off their ring robes—not only doing property damage, but getting them in trouble for not having the robes. “It’s enticing,” he said of going along with the plan.
“Ultimately, we considered the options, and wound up deciding to not do it,” he explained. “This is a weird thing for a wrestler to say, especially in that era, but I usually went by the golden rule. I wouldn’t have appreciated someone doing that to me, especially someone I considered a peer.” Johnny described how he ended up having to deal with Layfield’s torment on and off for several years, eventually being left alone after he had enough and shoved the larger wrestler. It wasn’t just about hitting his breaking point, though: In 2009, when this happened, Johnny (then working under the name John Morrison) was being used as one of the top wrestlers on the company’s SmackDown show. He knew he wouldn’t get in trouble for fighting back.
What's this stuff about JBL/Mauro?
you know what that sounds like a really good announce team.