The 2022 iteration of the Survivor Series Premium Live Event was yet another fantastic event produced by WWE under the new creative regime of Triple H. The show, held in a sold-out TD Garden in Boston, Massachusetts, was headlined by two War Games matches, both of which certainly exceeded the fans' expectations.

The first hour of Monday night raw was commercial-free for WWE. And with that hour, the company really got off to a chaotic start. The opening segment featured Becky Lynch fighting with Damage CTRL, with the second segment was a singles match that turned into an eight-person tag. Things didn't slow down after that as Raw kept a steady pace and offered some strong in-ring action and a fun main event that saw Kevin Owens get one over on The Bloodline.

One of the more bizarre storylines unraveling on Monday Night Raw for the past few weeks has been the one between the Miz and Dexter Lumis. Their feud began back in August when Dexter Lumis snuck into the arena Monday Night Raw was held and kidnapped the Miz from ringside. Even after escaping, the Miz was subject to stalking and harassment by Lumis.

Rhea Ripley is just 26 years old, and she is already one of the best female wrestlers out there. She is a real threat to the entire women's division, and she is even a threat to the men, as she has already dealt with Edge, Rey Mysterio, Luke Gallows, among others. Rhea doesn't care who is in front of her, she will destroy her/him.

The Street Profits (Angelo Dawkins and Montez Ford) are one of the most energetic tag teams in WWE today. In addition to being fan favorites, the duo are also former WWE Raw and Smackdown Tag Team Champions. Unfortunately, for the past couple of months, the Street Profits were momentarily on the shelf.

While being a giant may look cool, it does not always come with great perks. Wrestling has long-established that giants and big men are often the dominant forces within the sport, and for AEW's Paul Wight, that was something that was true. Having a decades long wrestling career, spanning WCW, WWE, and AEW, the former world champion currently works as a commentator for All Elite Wrestling, occasionally lacing up his boots for matches as well. During the early days of his WWE career, however, the giant had quite a startling, embarrassing experience while on a promotional tour for the company in India. The incident on hand would see the legendary wrestler accidentally destroy a toilet in his hotel suite, something that not many others can say they have done in their life.

Betrayals in professional wrestling can be fantastic when done right because they will often lead to some unforgettable moments in wrestling history. These are the times when audiences are pulled in for a shocking situation if people don't see it coming, and the fact that fans can be caught off guard by these betrayals is great.

Kane is one of the most reliable wrestlers in WWE history. The Big Red Machine's WWE career was nothing short of extraordinary, and he was involved in many memorable moments. Kane is a former WWE, ECW, and World Heavyweight Champion. He's also won the Money in the Bank ladder match in 2010, and he has held several other championships.

While many WWE fans will argue that the Sports Entertainment giant has the best women's wrestling on the planet, many outside observers would debate that, with the hot joshi promotion, Stardom, offering a lot of the best women's wrestling today. Featuring the likes of Utami Hayashishita, Mayu Iwatani, Giulia, and Starlight Kid, Stardom is a great promotion featuring some of the most talented females in all of wrestling.

The world of professional wrestling never ceases to surprise its fans. Whether it be in WWE, AEW, or elsewhere, the recent landscape of the sport has experienced its fair share of twists and turns.

Professional wrestlers don't get enough credit for putting their bodies on the line when giving all they've got in a wrestling ring. Although it's entertainment, any match of one's career could be their very last. For instance, one could look at the final bout of Droz's career after taking a life-threatening powerbomb on a SmackDown taping in late 1999. Some might wonder, especially those who were too young to remember the Attitude Era, how did the botched powerbomb that Droz took end his wrestling career and nearly cost his life?

Professional wrestling is constantly adapting, and one way that has been seen is how kicking has ended up becoming a major part of the sport. While kicks and strikes have always existed, they have become even more frequent in the modern day, with many wrestlers basing their moves around them.

The past few months have been a rebirth of sorts for the Celtic Warrior, Sheamus. He's now the leader of the Brawling Brutes, a trio comprised of himself, Butch (FKA Pete Dunne), and Ridge Holland. The three started out as a heel faction but transitioned to being babyfaces through their feud with Imperium.

The legendary career of Bret Hart saw him at his peak in the 1990s for WWE. Hart started in the 1980s, but he branched out into singles success after the Hart Foundation tag team with Jim Neidhart ended. Vince McMahon trusted Bret due to his strong work ethic and ability to build an organic fan connection.

This past weekend, WWE held its annual Survivor Series premium live event. This time, the show was formatted much differently than it has been in years prior. The event featured two War Games matches, one for the men and one for the women. The men's match featured the Bloodline against the Brawling Brutes, Drew McIntyre, and Kevin Owens.

Back when Vince McMahon was still in control of the day-to-day runnings of WWE, it seemed as though his next handpicked star had come to the forefront. After several years of not being a fixture on television, McMahon returned to semi-regular appearances all because of one young individual, Austin Theory. His rise in WWE led to many rumors indicating that he may very well end up facing John Cena in a match at WrestleMania 39, in a bout which would be sure to take him to the next leve, but then his momentum dwindled, and it felt as though this was off the cards. However, with a recent change in character and some renewed focus, he is now ready to do battle with one of the biggest stars in WWE history.

The wrestling landscape, especially in WWE, is littered with the question of “What if?” What if this wrestler hadn’t gotten injured? What if so-and-so didn’t have that bad match? What if Vince McMahon had believed in them like others did. Most tragically, what if they didn’t die so young? Many superstars have arrived in WWE with much promise, only to not see it recognized. Lance Cade is one of those names. At his height, he looked like he could be one of the next big things in WWE. Instead, drugs took control of his life and brought it to a premature end at just 29 years old.

In September 1997 at One Night Only, Shawn Michaels became the first Grand Slam Champion in WWE history. He was the first man to win the WWE, Intercontinental, Tag Team, and European Championships to kick it off. The old format was someone had to win one of those four championships or the Hardcore Championship, a tertiary title. However, the current structure for male wrestlers to become a Grand Slam Champion is to win the Undisputed WWE Universal Championship, the Intercontinental, United States, and the Undisputed WWE Tag Team Championship. Female wrestlers need to clinch the Raw, SmackDown, NXT, and WWE Women's Tag Team Championship to complete the set.

Eddie Guerrero received his first massive break in the United States when WCW signed him to a full-time contract. The previous work in Mexico and a smaller stint coming to America for ECW set him up for Eric Bischoff’s offer. Guerrero spent about four years in WCW trying to build a name in the cruiserweight and mid-card divisions.

“Jungle Boy” Jack Perry is one of the several young and hot prospects that AEW has on its roster. He is considered to be one of the “pillars” of AEW, appearing on the very first show, climbing his way to more prominence as the years have gone on.