You say never to call a spot when the crowd is quiet, but I wonder about calling spots in somewhere like Japan where the crowd stays quiet most of the match!
When I first started I thought you had to be super quiet, so I pretty much whispered a lot of my stuff, even my taunts lol it wasn't until I was tagging with a vetren and he was more or less just shouting spots across the ring, at the time I was like "wtf are you doing?" but then looking back at the videos you can't hear a thing. Was so weird! Never figured it out but I did at least start to project my taunts better so the crowd could actually hear them lol
You always ask us to leave a comment so I'm gonna leave 1 thank you for this video in particular Because now I know exactly what language in what words I'm listening for in this process P..S..on a previous video You had said your oldest student or the oldest person you knew to start resting was in the 3rd I am in my 40s and still look like I'm in my late 20's Thank you for all the free information it is help me I am Now 3 months into training And I am having a ball
This one was super timely. I’m a bit hard of hearing on one side already, so I’m the guy going “what’s that? … didn’t copy…” a lot of the time. I’m having a new mask made at the moment for a new character I want to try out. I need to talk to my mask folks, and see if they would recommend the mesh option over the ears
I love your videos. Thank you so much for creating them! I have recently decided to take very seriously the idea of becoming a professional wrestler. I have some inquires though about the business and how it relates to my current situation. The first question I have is are professional wrestlers in a lot of agonising pain when performing and completing/finishing matches on average (not referring to injuries) and if so, how do you deal with the physical aches and pains of the craft without becoming addicted to pain killers or other gnarly drugs? I know you obviously don’t take them but what are some practices/techniques you can use to reduce the physical suffering produced by the nature of the business in absence of drugs. The second question I have is an extension from the previous one and that is should you expect so suffer many serious injuries as a wrestler that requires surgery? I do love watching wrestling but it always saddens me (and worries me) to see some guys needing surgeries for such painful injuries. The third question I have relates to what are the best physical training exercises you need to do before you are overall ready to be a professional wrestler that can perform in an optimal physical manner (I know many wrestlers use to take a lot of steroids but that is obviously and rightfully seen as unacceptable today). Weight training/strength training is obviously necessary for picking people up and making sure you execute moves safely, but what are some other excesses that are important? In addition, if you did these exercises consistently for 1-2 years, would you be in good shape? I think it is important to note that I am 6 foot 6 and I use to be 284 lbs of fat, but in the last year, I am now down to 210 lbs, but I am not super lean or super muscular yet. Simply, what is the best way and fastest way to get ripped? The fourth and final question is related to my age. I am currently 27 years old. I wanted to start training at 18, but I suffered from a lot of mental health problems at the time. I have managed to work on myself and I have not just physically gotten myself better, but I am much better now mentally as well. I also spent the past few years earning a degree(s) from university and yet even after focusing on my education, I still have a desire to try out professional wrestling. However, have I left it too late now? Am I to old? Is any chance of success forever lost now? Thank you you reading this. I hope these questions were not stupid. I would appreciate it if you could give me your thoughts. Cheers!
You mention walking and taking an entire match bell to bell, what’s the best way to learn that? I feel there’s so many things to think of that I’d get flustered and completely go blank, would you say you have like a mental guide that you follow in your head when knowing what to call and when?
Well, the best way to learn it is to do practice matches of that type until you feel comfortable doing it, and then run it with a live crowd. But I think whoever is calling it needs to have a firm grasp of 3 Act Structure informing all their choices along the way.
Well, it could be budget cuts. If someone at the top level says "let's spend less money on talent in the 4th quarter of 2021" then in order to make that true, wrestlers have to be cut. They could be putting that money into some other department, like advertising, just as an example. I think the cuts are due to changing priorities. Some of that is age-driven.
Well, Mari, other than a class in Mexico I was part of, I've never seen a 10-year-old in a ring. But that doesn't mean the related skills couldn't be developed - public speaking, stage presence, learning to eat healthy and exercise, et cetera - which would give anyone a massive edge once they enroll for training.
For any upcoming wrestlers, the patreon is definitely worth it guys !!!
This guy has exceptionally good taste.
You say never to call a spot when the crowd is quiet, but I wonder about calling spots in somewhere like Japan where the crowd stays quiet most of the match!
Loved the comment about "shattering the illusion of conflict". IMO not nearly enough attention is paid to this in general.
When I first started I thought you had to be super quiet, so I pretty much whispered a lot of my stuff, even my taunts lol it wasn't until I was tagging with a vetren and he was more or less just shouting spots across the ring, at the time I was like "wtf are you doing?" but then looking back at the videos you can't hear a thing. Was so weird! Never figured it out but I did at least start to project my taunts better so the crowd could actually hear them lol
I think the acoustics of each room sort of determine how loud you can be. Some rooms, you can hear everything!
You always ask us to leave a comment so I'm gonna leave 1 thank you for this video in particular Because now I know exactly what language in what words I'm listening for in this process P..S..on a previous video You had said your oldest student or the oldest person you knew to start resting was in the 3rd I am in my 40s and still look like I'm in my late 20's Thank you for all the free information it is help me I am Now 3 months into training And I am having a ball
I'm glad to hear this! Where are you training?
Grindhouse Gpw Ronnie Roberts is my trainer . He's currently Demonic Reverend on OVW right now. But thank you again your channel is extremely helpful.
Had my first day yesterday wasn't bad did some rolls it was amazing
This one was super timely. I’m a bit hard of hearing on one side already, so I’m the guy going “what’s that? … didn’t copy…” a lot of the time.
I’m having a new mask made at the moment for a new character I want to try out. I need to talk to my mask folks, and see if they would recommend the mesh option over the ears
Yeah, the mesh might be advantageous to you, Andreas, let me know what you think!
I love your videos. Thank you so much for creating them! I have recently decided to take very seriously the idea of becoming a professional wrestler. I have some inquires though about the business and how it relates to my current situation.
The first question I have is are professional wrestlers in a lot of agonising pain when performing and completing/finishing matches on average (not referring to injuries) and if so, how do you deal with the physical aches and pains of the craft without becoming addicted to pain killers or other gnarly drugs? I know you obviously don’t take them but what are some practices/techniques you can use to reduce the physical suffering produced by the nature of the business in absence of drugs.
The second question I have is an extension from the previous one and that is should you expect so suffer many serious injuries as a wrestler that requires surgery? I do love watching wrestling but it always saddens me (and worries me) to see some guys needing surgeries for such painful injuries.
The third question I have relates to what are the best physical training exercises you need to do before you are overall ready to be a professional wrestler that can perform in an optimal physical manner (I know many wrestlers use to take a lot of steroids but that is obviously and rightfully seen as unacceptable today). Weight training/strength training is obviously necessary for picking people up and making sure you execute moves safely, but what are some other excesses that are important? In addition, if you did these exercises consistently for 1-2 years, would you be in good shape? I think it is important to note that I am 6 foot 6 and I use to be 284 lbs of fat, but in the last year, I am now down to 210 lbs, but I am not super lean or super muscular yet. Simply, what is the best way and fastest way to get ripped?
The fourth and final question is related to my age. I am currently 27 years old. I wanted to start training at 18, but I suffered from a lot of mental health problems at the time. I have managed to work on myself and I have not just physically gotten myself better, but I am much better now mentally as well. I also spent the past few years earning a degree(s) from university and yet even after focusing on my education, I still have a desire to try out professional wrestling. However, have I left it too late now? Am I to old? Is any chance of success forever lost now?
Thank you you reading this. I hope these questions were not stupid. I would appreciate it if you could give me your thoughts. Cheers!
You mention walking and taking an entire match bell to bell, what’s the best way to learn that? I feel there’s so many things to think of that I’d get flustered and completely go blank, would you say you have like a mental guide that you follow in your head when knowing what to call and when?
Well, the best way to learn it is to do practice matches of that type until you feel comfortable doing it, and then run it with a live crowd. But I think whoever is calling it needs to have a firm grasp of 3 Act Structure informing all their choices along the way.
I find this videos informative and entertaining
I am delighted to read this, Riley!
@@TilWeMakeIt your welcome
Does this individual let you know where to buy pro wrestling equipment trying to find a video wiht him that he discusses but cant find it
What do you think , what is the reason behind WWE releases ?
I know , it is not budget cuts , coz they are doing well in money 💰
Well, it could be budget cuts. If someone at the top level says "let's spend less money on talent in the 4th quarter of 2021" then in order to make that true, wrestlers have to be cut. They could be putting that money into some other department, like advertising, just as an example. I think the cuts are due to changing priorities. Some of that is age-driven.
Should a kid start their pro wrestling carreer at 10 years old
Well, Mari, other than a class in Mexico I was part of, I've never seen a 10-year-old in a ring. But that doesn't mean the related skills couldn't be developed - public speaking, stage presence, learning to eat healthy and exercise, et cetera - which would give anyone a massive edge once they enroll for training.
tell that to Juan Cena , the guy don't give a faaack about breaking the illusion
0:30 I'm very passionate
You're in the right place!
@@TilWeMakeItim extremely passionate about wrestling