Good god, this is a no-no. If you take on board the fact that people inside the business dont like outsiders acting like insiders, using insider terms, or presenting so-called inside information to them as fact, then imagine how they feel about people offering unsolicited criticism of their work, of their characters and storylines, or of their perceived position in the company. While some wrestlers are more draconian than others, theres no one in the wrestling industry that I can think of who will react favourably to outsiders and complete strangers pulling apart what theyre doing and giving their two cents on Twitter, or anywhere else. Even in properly sanctioned interviews where theyre mostly out of character and engaged in promoting themselves and their company, most wrestlers become wary and guarded when the interviewer uses insider terms or begins to talk about angles or storylines. Imagine how they feel when its Johnny Random on Twitter. Fundamentally, youre not going to get the conversation you want, so dont bother. There are a hundred thousand smart wrestling fans talking about WWE online every week - thats your target audience.
Professional writer, punk werewolf and nesting place for starfish. Obsessed with squid, spirals and story. I publish short weird fiction online at desincarne.com, and tweet nonsense under the name Jack The Bodiless. You can follow me all you like, just don't touch my stuff.
