This concern is minor but the names of some of the original programming produced for the WWE Network are brutal. Instead of incorporating a wrestling twist into the titles of the shows, the WWE has decided on names like Table For 3, 24, and Ride Along. Wouldn't it make more sense to go with wrestling puns like Triple Threat, Gorilla Warfare and Hot Tag? Maybe my suggestions aren't the greatest, but surely most wrestling fans could produce better names than the vanilla Table For 3. Who approved that? An what is WWE 24? At first, I assumed it meant the show would chronicle something, or someone, for 24 hours, but that doesn't apply to any of the episodes nor do any of them even share a common theme. They all cover a much longer period of time and seem like four completely different shows, so what in the hell is that title even supposed to mean? WWE Network is a sports entertainment centralized streaming service, but most of the show are not related to any sports-entertainment jargon. As overly pun-happy as the WWE has been in the past, the Network is an area where it would actually be useful and fun to see some of the wrestling vernacular put to creative use. It's a minor gripe, but they say greatness lies in the details...
A former stuntman for Paramount Pictures, Matt enjoys sports, water skiing, driving fast, the beach, professional wrestling,
technology, and scotch. At the same time, whenever possible.
Having attended many famous (and infamous) shows including WrestleMania XV, In Your House: Mind Games, and the 1995 King of the Ring, Matt has been a lifelong professional sports and wrestling fan. Matt's been mentioned in numerous wrestling podcasts including the Steve Austin Show: Unleashed, Talk Is Jericho, and Something To Wrestle With Bruce Prichard.
As a former countywide performer, Matt has been referred to as Mr. 300 for his amazing accomplishments in the world of amateur bowling. He is also the only man on record to have pitched back-to-back no hitters in the Veterans Stadium Wiffle Ball League of 2003.