MVPcurrent AEW star and key exfigura in WWE, has not been cut when talking about Paul “Triple H” Levesque. In a recent interview with betideas.comexpressed his discontent for how the character of Bobby Lashley Under the creative direction of Triple H, and anticipated that he will soon count more about his personal problems with him.
According to MVP, the fact that Lashley – who was twice WWE world champion – was relegated to the mid-card It is unjustifiable. “Bobby Lashley is a profitable guy, with commercial hook. And a twice champion that was reduced to Mid-Card, whatever “he commented with visible frustration.
The veteran fighter also wanted to clarify that his opinions are not simple complaints without foundation, but observations based on what he has lived and seen on the screen. “Some say that 'MVP only complains, MVP just cries.' Well, look at the program. Who have been at the top of their leadership? Who have received opportunities?”.
In addition, MVP wanted to make it clear that his conflicts with Triple H are not related to racism, but to personal experiences. “My problems have to do with him as a person and our interactions. Things he said and did that they led me to lose all the respect. But I will tell that in my show, ”he said.
The promise of speaking thoroughly about its friction with triple H has generated expectation among fans. MVP has been a respected figure in both WWE and now in AEW, and his words could shed new light on creative and dynamic decisions after racks in the triple H era.
MVP's statements reflect the concrete anger with the turn that Bobby Lashley took after the change of creative leadership in WWE. After being twice world champion and an imposing figure in the main scene, Lashley was displaced to lower -weight stories, with sporadic appearances and secondary segments that little reflected their previous status. For MVP, this represents a clear sign that the new direction headed by triple H did not know how to capitalize on the potential of the former member of The Hurt Business.
The fighter and manager believes that Lashley's fall in the billboard does not respond to a loss of connection with the public or a downturn in their performance, but to arbitrary creative decisions that unfairly moved him away from the star event. For MVP, Lashley's case is an example of how certain talents, despite having demonstrated their worth, are displaced without clear reason, feeding a feeling of frustration not only in the fighter's environment, but also in a part of the audience that saw him as a consolidated figure.
