5 Pros And 4 Cons Of Bullet Club Elite Going To WWE
4. Con: The In-Ring Work Would Be Stifled
This one is going to be very subjective, I realize, and if WWE is your preferred promotion, please understand that I’m not using the “WWE Style” of wrestling as a derogatory term. It’s purely descriptive, because there is a difference between the type of wrestling that gets over in WWE as opposed to other promotions.
The main concern a lot of fans of BCE have (especially as it comes to Kenny and The Bucks), is that in changing their style to reflect how WWE puts on matches, a lot of what makes them special could disappear.
Whether it’s adjusting their footwork and body language to WWE’s camera angles, removing a lot of their high spots in favor of select signatures, or generally toning down their physicality to accommodate WWE’s busier travel schedule, there’s a myriad of ways BCE’s matches can be different from what we’re used to in ROH or New Japan. Many will accuse this as being the reason why AJ Styles and Shinsuke Nakamura’s program this year was so disappointing, as they had so limitations to their work that didn’t exist during their Tokyo Dome match.
If you’re someone who loves guys like Kenny Omega and the Young Bucks for their sheer workrate, you might have a lot of worries if they sign with WWE.