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>This is not new by any means, because this exact thing was done with Rhea Ripley back when she was champion, the difference being how Ripley presented herself and how she practically stole the Judgement Day from whoever was the leader at that time and became the protagonist of a whole division like it’s meant to be. Even if I had things to say about Ripley’s run and how she also became this kind of “character” (Mami) I loved how she was in the spotlight all the time, even under-shadowing her contemporaries with her status as a star. The only thing that I never got used to was the number of male fans who couldn’t keep their thoughts to themselves and thought it was a great idea to say they wanted Ripley to step on them (and then you ask why wrestling fans don’t talk with women)
>But alas, Ripley was THE ONE.
>Morgan, on the other hand, is not treated as THE ONE, rather than just one piece in the weirdest angle to come out of WWE in a long time, and poorly timed too if you know what I mean. Also, it’s 2024: why aren’t people discussing the fact that we have not seen a storyline in the women’s division being focused around A MAN for over 15 years? This whole thing has been in my head for a while, and to be honest, I can blame one single person for this sudden change in terms of how women’s wrestling is presented, and it’s the one guy that nobody seems to criticize because he’s the “booker of the year.”
>Triple H.