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Eric Bischoff is calling out the recent Brock Lesnar return as completely BIZARRE. He insists the raw emotion we saw from The Beast at WrestleMania was 100% GENUINE because Brock is an athlete, not an actor. Bischoff believes this comeback reeks of a panicked, reactionary pivot rather than a... show more

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34,725 次观看 • 1 个月前 •via X (Twitter)

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Eric Bischoff is BEGGING for the sake of wrestling history. While the internet is buzzing about Mick Foley officially going ALL ELITE to host the AEW Double or Nothing pre-show, Eric Bischoff has one desperate message for the Hardcore Legend: STAY OUT OF THE RING. Bischoff isn't denying Foley's immense talent or his value as a storyteller. He calls him a genius on the mic. But he’s issuing a stern warning about legacy. He wants fans to hold onto the memory of the ICONIC, brutal moments that defined Foley’s career, not a sad, diminished return. (source: 83 Weeks with Eric Bischoff 83 Weeks with Eric Bischoff)

Eric Bischoff is BEGGING for the sake of wrestling history. While the internet is buzzing about Mick Foley officially going ALL ELITE to host the AEW Double or Nothing pre-show, Eric Bischoff has one desperate message for the Hardcore Legend: STAY OUT OF THE RING. Bischoff isn't denying Foley's immense talent or his value as a storyteller. He calls him a genius on the mic. But he’s issuing a stern warning about legacy. He wants fans to hold onto the memory of the ICONIC, brutal moments that defined Foley’s career, not a sad, diminished return. (source: 83 Weeks with Eric Bischoff 83 Weeks with Eric Bischoff)

RingsideFeed

83,536 次观看 • 1 个月前

Eric Bischoff EXPOSES the truth behind Brock Lesnar's WrestleMania "retirement" 👀 He says it was a CHESS MOVE to force WWE into a Saudi mega-payday... and breaks down exactly how they book the return without killing the moment. How Would YOU book Brock to end it? (source: 83 weeks)

Eric Bischoff EXPOSES the truth behind Brock Lesnar's WrestleMania "retirement" 👀 He says it was a CHESS MOVE to force WWE into a Saudi mega-payday... and breaks down exactly how they book the return without killing the moment. How Would YOU book Brock to end it? (source: 83 weeks)

RingsideFeed

41,185 次观看 • 2 个月前

Eric Bischoff just reached his BREAKING POINT with Todd Martin. When Todd tried to draw parallels between the NWO and a 1984 Riki Choshu storyline, Eric completely lost his cool. Bischoff called him a chucklehead and an idiot, insisting his creation had absolutely ZERO to do with Japanese wrestling history. Conrad Thompson tries to play mediator, but Eric is having none of it, calling the take stupid and refusing to entertain the revisionist history. (source: 83 Weeks 83 Weeks with Eric Bischoff)

Eric Bischoff just reached his BREAKING POINT with Todd Martin. When Todd tried to draw parallels between the NWO and a 1984 Riki Choshu storyline, Eric completely lost his cool. Bischoff called him a chucklehead and an idiot, insisting his creation had absolutely ZERO to do with Japanese wrestling history. Conrad Thompson tries to play mediator, but Eric is having none of it, calling the take stupid and refusing to entertain the revisionist history. (source: 83 Weeks 83 Weeks with Eric Bischoff)

RingsideFeed

56,474 次观看 • 1 个月前

Eric Bischoff is dropping a BOMB regarding the most infamous firing in wrestling history. He openly laughs at the idea that he regrets cutting Stone Cold Steve Austin from WCW, claiming that if he hadn't pulled the trigger, the Stone Cold character would have NEVER existed. Bischoff argues that Vince McMahon did not create the persona. When Austin arrived in WWE, he was the Ringmaster, a gimmick Bischoff describes as sucking. It was only after hitting rock bottom, leaving WWE for a stint in ECW, that Austin found his voice and created the Stone Cold character himself. Bischoff insists the character was not handed down by corporate creative genius, but was born out of pure necessity and soul searching. He maintains that if Austin had stayed in WCW, he never would have found that edge. Is Eric Bischoff just rewriting history to save face, or did he accidentally create the biggest star in the industry? 🚨 (source: 83 Weeks 83 Weeks with Eric Bischoff)

Eric Bischoff is dropping a BOMB regarding the most infamous firing in wrestling history. He openly laughs at the idea that he regrets cutting Stone Cold Steve Austin from WCW, claiming that if he hadn't pulled the trigger, the Stone Cold character would have NEVER existed. Bischoff argues that Vince McMahon did not create the persona. When Austin arrived in WWE, he was the Ringmaster, a gimmick Bischoff describes as sucking. It was only after hitting rock bottom, leaving WWE for a stint in ECW, that Austin found his voice and created the Stone Cold character himself. Bischoff insists the character was not handed down by corporate creative genius, but was born out of pure necessity and soul searching. He maintains that if Austin had stayed in WCW, he never would have found that edge. Is Eric Bischoff just rewriting history to save face, or did he accidentally create the biggest star in the industry? 🚨 (source: 83 Weeks 83 Weeks with Eric Bischoff)

RingsideFeed

40,960 次观看 • 15 天前

WWE is quietly admitting their “modern” era has a MASSIVE problem. After years of abandoning the traditional house show circuit, Triple H and Nick Khan are pivoting hard to bring them back. It isn’t about ticket sales or raw profit. It’s an admission that the current system is producing ROBOTIC talent. Eric Bischoff lays out the brutal truth: you cannot build icons in an ARTIFICIAL environment. Without the grit of the road, young stars are stagnating. They need live crowds to learn the craft. Is this the death of the "Performance Center" era? (source: 83 Weeks with Eric Bischoff 83 Weeks with Eric Bischoff)

WWE is quietly admitting their “modern” era has a MASSIVE problem. After years of abandoning the traditional house show circuit, Triple H and Nick Khan are pivoting hard to bring them back. It isn’t about ticket sales or raw profit. It’s an admission that the current system is producing ROBOTIC talent. Eric Bischoff lays out the brutal truth: you cannot build icons in an ARTIFICIAL environment. Without the grit of the road, young stars are stagnating. They need live crowds to learn the craft. Is this the death of the "Performance Center" era? (source: 83 Weeks with Eric Bischoff 83 Weeks with Eric Bischoff)

RingsideFeed

30,079 次观看 • 1 个月前

Wrestling ratings are in a FREEFALL and the internet is losing its mind over why... Eric Bischoff is pulling back the curtain on the "Nielsen conspiracy" theories and dropping a cold dose of REALITY on the IWC. While fans scream about creative slumps or biased metrics, Eric points to the one factor nobody wants to admit: The SUN. He explains how nicer weather, NBA playoffs, and "HUT levels" create a perfect storm for viewership drops every single year. It is not a conspiracy; it is cyclical business. Is the sky actually falling or are we just watching a seasonal trend? (source: 83 Weeks with Eric Bischoff 83 Weeks with Eric Bischoff)

Wrestling ratings are in a FREEFALL and the internet is losing its mind over why... Eric Bischoff is pulling back the curtain on the "Nielsen conspiracy" theories and dropping a cold dose of REALITY on the IWC. While fans scream about creative slumps or biased metrics, Eric points to the one factor nobody wants to admit: The SUN. He explains how nicer weather, NBA playoffs, and "HUT levels" create a perfect storm for viewership drops every single year. It is not a conspiracy; it is cyclical business. Is the sky actually falling or are we just watching a seasonal trend? (source: 83 Weeks with Eric Bischoff 83 Weeks with Eric Bischoff)

RingsideFeed

12,309 次观看 • 1 个月前

Eric Bischoff is stepping way outside his executive comfort zone. In this SHOCKING look behind the curtain, the former WCW boss is actually getting in the ring to learn the mechanics of taking a flat back bump. It is a masterclass in the GRIND of professional wrestling. Buddy Lee Parker is putting Eric through the ringer, demanding he stops thinking and just commits to the fall. Bischoff admits he wants it to look good, but the hesitation is real. He is concerned about the impact, while the trainers are preaching the gospel of spreading out the pain to avoid injury. This is the raw reality of the business that fans rarely see. Witness the moment Bischoff finally swallows his pride and takes the hit. It is ABSOLUTELY surreal to watch an executive trade the suit for a lesson in ring psychology. 🤼 (source: 83 Weeks 83 Weeks with Eric Bischoff)

Eric Bischoff is stepping way outside his executive comfort zone. In this SHOCKING look behind the curtain, the former WCW boss is actually getting in the ring to learn the mechanics of taking a flat back bump. It is a masterclass in the GRIND of professional wrestling. Buddy Lee Parker is putting Eric through the ringer, demanding he stops thinking and just commits to the fall. Bischoff admits he wants it to look good, but the hesitation is real. He is concerned about the impact, while the trainers are preaching the gospel of spreading out the pain to avoid injury. This is the raw reality of the business that fans rarely see. Witness the moment Bischoff finally swallows his pride and takes the hit. It is ABSOLUTELY surreal to watch an executive trade the suit for a lesson in ring psychology. 🤼 (source: 83 Weeks 83 Weeks with Eric Bischoff)

RingsideFeed

143,709 次观看 • 1 个月前

Eric Bischoff is dropping a BRUTAL reality check on the wrestling community. He believes Road Dogg is the most qualified person on the planet to handle the job, but he is warning fans to prepare for MASSIVE disappointment. Bischoff compares the WWE production machine to Navy SEAL Team 6, giving Road Dogg massive props for his pedigree. However, he warns that even with that experience, turning a struggling promotion around is impossible in a few months. He claims that if you expect an overnight miracle, you have no business being near the television industry. The trap is set. Fans will get excited, expectations will skyrocket, and when the needle does not move immediately, the internet will turn NASTY. Bischoff is begging for patience, claiming incremental growth is the only way to survive. 📉 (source: 83 Weeks 83 Weeks with Eric Bischoff)

Eric Bischoff is dropping a BRUTAL reality check on the wrestling community. He believes Road Dogg is the most qualified person on the planet to handle the job, but he is warning fans to prepare for MASSIVE disappointment. Bischoff compares the WWE production machine to Navy SEAL Team 6, giving Road Dogg massive props for his pedigree. However, he warns that even with that experience, turning a struggling promotion around is impossible in a few months. He claims that if you expect an overnight miracle, you have no business being near the television industry. The trap is set. Fans will get excited, expectations will skyrocket, and when the needle does not move immediately, the internet will turn NASTY. Bischoff is begging for patience, claiming incremental growth is the only way to survive. 📉 (source: 83 Weeks 83 Weeks with Eric Bischoff)

RingsideFeed

105,473 次观看 • 18 天前

Ariel Helwani is calling out the WWE product as completely SOULLESS. He argues that the TKO era has stripped away the pomp and circumstance that defined the industry. Helwani claims the Philadelphia match was the APEX and everything since has been less than. He believes Triple H is being hamstrung by corporate overlords, leaving the show feeling empty. In a stunning contrast, he labels Tony Khan the little engine that could because he answers to no one. The corporate machine is officially crushing the magic of professional wrestling 😤 (source: 83 Weeks 83 Weeks with Eric Bischoff)

Ariel Helwani is calling out the WWE product as completely SOULLESS. He argues that the TKO era has stripped away the pomp and circumstance that defined the industry. Helwani claims the Philadelphia match was the APEX and everything since has been less than. He believes Triple H is being hamstrung by corporate overlords, leaving the show feeling empty. In a stunning contrast, he labels Tony Khan the little engine that could because he answers to no one. The corporate machine is officially crushing the magic of professional wrestling 😤 (source: 83 Weeks 83 Weeks with Eric Bischoff)

RingsideFeed

75,041 次观看 • 1 个月前

Eric Bischoff said of this Sting promo, from #OnThisDayInWWE 30 years ago: "This is the downside sometimes of having unscripted promos... He was in the middle of his promo and he just got lost and was looking for any reason to bail. And that was the most convenient one "In this context, I think maybe one of the reasons saying he was struggling is because he was walking a very fine line, even in 1996. I mean, this whole thing had a very homophobic vibe to it "It's also an example of an interview that you would never hear today" 📺YouTube/83 Weeks with Eric Bischoff

Eric Bischoff said of this Sting promo, from #OnThisDayInWWE 30 years ago: "This is the downside sometimes of having unscripted promos... He was in the middle of his promo and he just got lost and was looking for any reason to bail. And that was the most convenient one "In this context, I think maybe one of the reasons saying he was struggling is because he was walking a very fine line, even in 1996. I mean, this whole thing had a very homophobic vibe to it "It's also an example of an interview that you would never hear today" 📺YouTube/83 Weeks with Eric Bischoff

On This Day in WWE

26,517 次观看 • 1 个月前

The story behind the launch of WCW Thunder is a masterclass in CORPORATE SABOTAGE. Eric Bischoff reveals that his original vision for a legitimate brand split was actually a brilliant strategy to revitalize the product, but Turner executives had ZERO interest in the long term health of the wrestling business. Instead of supporting the growth of the brand, corporate bean counters were slashing budgets while simultaneously demanding more content. Bischoff puts it bluntly: "My company was being gutted while I was being asked to produce a new primetime show with the same level of production and everything else as TNT." They were crushing production and marketing budgets just to manage EBITDA numbers so executives could cash out on stock options. It was a total DISASTER. (source: 83 Weeks 83 Weeks with Eric Bischoff)

RingsideFeed

13,168 次观看 • 1 个月前

Hulk Hogan singlehandedly dismantled the identity of TNA wrestling because his massive ego demanded a standard four-sided ring. Jeff Jarrett is pulling back the curtain on the complete REBRANDING disaster that defined the Hogan and Bischoff era, explicitly calling the decision to scrap the iconic six-sided ring totally ego-driven. The six-sided ring was the core DNA of the product. It was a primary brand identifier that separated TNA from the WWE machine. Instead of leaning into the X Division or innovative wrestling, Hogan and Bischoff systematically swept out everything associated with Jarrett. It was petty, it was shortsighted, and it proved they were focused on making their boss happy rather than building a functional wrestling promotion. 😡 (source: My World with Jeff Jarrett)

RingsideFeed

47,753 次观看 • 2 天前

Brett Kollmann on Brock Purdy: “The narrative that Brock Purdy is propped up by the Niners, rather than the Niners are being propped up by Brock Purdy is ridiculous. This team, I am not even kidding, would be one of the five worst in the NFL if they did not have Brock Purdy and it’s not even close. They are objectively bad. At least they were objectively bad in so many ways and the only reason they were sorta kinda mid (in 2024) was because of the existence of Brock Purdy. He is not a system quarterback, he is the system.” I strongly recommend listening to this clip 🎥: Brett Kollmann

Brett Kollmann on Brock Purdy: “The narrative that Brock Purdy is propped up by the Niners, rather than the Niners are being propped up by Brock Purdy is ridiculous. This team, I am not even kidding, would be one of the five worst in the NFL if they did not have Brock Purdy and it’s not even close. They are objectively bad. At least they were objectively bad in so many ways and the only reason they were sorta kinda mid (in 2024) was because of the existence of Brock Purdy. He is not a system quarterback, he is the system.” I strongly recommend listening to this clip 🎥: Brett Kollmann

Coach Yac 🗣

237,752 次观看 • 1 年前

Kevin Nash just exposed the early days of the nWo, and the reality is far more CHAOTIC than fans realize. Bringing Hulk Hogan into the group was not some seamless masterclass in booking. Nash admits the stylistic clash felt like oil and water. They were sitting at a picnic table with Eric Bischoff, looking at each other thinking this ain't gonna work. Sean Oliver nails the absurdity by comparing the dynamic to Richard Simmons joining Reservoir Dogs. It was a massive gamble. Nash and Hall were paralyzed because they were terrified to interrupt the guy who had been raining golden eggs for years. They were essentially just glorified bookends while Hogan did his typical 5-minute Hulk rant. 🍿 (source: Kliq This Kliq This Podcast)

Kevin Nash just exposed the early days of the nWo, and the reality is far more CHAOTIC than fans realize. Bringing Hulk Hogan into the group was not some seamless masterclass in booking. Nash admits the stylistic clash felt like oil and water. They were sitting at a picnic table with Eric Bischoff, looking at each other thinking this ain't gonna work. Sean Oliver nails the absurdity by comparing the dynamic to Richard Simmons joining Reservoir Dogs. It was a massive gamble. Nash and Hall were paralyzed because they were terrified to interrupt the guy who had been raining golden eggs for years. They were essentially just glorified bookends while Hogan did his typical 5-minute Hulk rant. 🍿 (source: Kliq This Kliq This Podcast)

RingsideFeed

89,227 次观看 • 2 天前

I just re-watched Brock Lesnar vs Oba Femi's WrestleMania match, and if you actually pay attention to the match, it feels like the entire thing was booked to humiliate and disrespect Brock. This is Brock Lesnar..not some ordinary wrestler. A former UFC champion, one of the biggest names in the business, and arguably the last true megastar draw. And yet, he was booked like a complete jobber. He ends up jobbed to an NXT rookie who had already taken losses against smaller guy like Ricky stark, even had competitive moments against a another smaller guy like Cody Rhodes he didn't sold any moves not even Brock’s F5...That just doesn’t make sense. How do you treat a legend of Brock like that? Honestly, it feels like this kind of booking didn’t just hurt Brock aura..it straight-up humiliated him. And I genuinely believe moments like this are why he just disappeared and retired out of nowhere.. Under Vince McMahon, something like this would never happen..

I just re-watched Brock Lesnar vs Oba Femi's WrestleMania match, and if you actually pay attention to the match, it feels like the entire thing was booked to humiliate and disrespect Brock. This is Brock Lesnar..not some ordinary wrestler. A former UFC champion, one of the biggest names in the business, and arguably the last true megastar draw. And yet, he was booked like a complete jobber. He ends up jobbed to an NXT rookie who had already taken losses against smaller guy like Ricky stark, even had competitive moments against a another smaller guy like Cody Rhodes he didn't sold any moves not even Brock’s F5...That just doesn’t make sense. How do you treat a legend of Brock like that? Honestly, it feels like this kind of booking didn’t just hurt Brock aura..it straight-up humiliated him. And I genuinely believe moments like this are why he just disappeared and retired out of nowhere.. Under Vince McMahon, something like this would never happen..

𝙈𝙧 𝙍𝙖𝙟👑

358,749 次观看 • 2 个月前

Former Google CEO Eric Schmidt: “The great founders are frugal” When Eric joined Google as CEO in 2001 — two years after the company had raised a $25 million Series A — he shared an office with four engineers. He even had to lend one of the founders his car when theirs broke down. He believes this frugality is common attribute of the best founders: “I can always tell when we’re dealing with a proper founder by how they are spending their money… Whenever I go to startups that have beautiful offices and really nice chairs, I cringe.” Eric continues: “The great founders are frugal. They understand that the money needs to be used precisely for certain areas. Many of the most successful founders begin with no salary at all… If you’re not prepared to live that, you don’t really understand what being a founder is like.” Video source: Startup Grind (2016)

Former Google CEO Eric Schmidt: “The great founders are frugal” When Eric joined Google as CEO in 2001 — two years after the company had raised a $25 million Series A — he shared an office with four engineers. He even had to lend one of the founders his car when theirs broke down. He believes this frugality is common attribute of the best founders: “I can always tell when we’re dealing with a proper founder by how they are spending their money… Whenever I go to startups that have beautiful offices and really nice chairs, I cringe.” Eric continues: “The great founders are frugal. They understand that the money needs to be used precisely for certain areas. Many of the most successful founders begin with no salary at all… If you’re not prepared to live that, you don’t really understand what being a founder is like.” Video source: Startup Grind (2016)

Startup Archive

62,897 次观看 • 1 年前

CONFRONTED at Rick Rudes funeral Ravishing Rick Rude was one of the smoothest, most charismatic heels in wrestling history and absolutely deserved a world title run. In his prime WWF days, he had it all: the look, promos, psychology, and arrogant swagger. He was a standout Intercontinental Champion with great feuds (Warrior, Jake Roberts, etc.) and even main-evented SummerSlam, but never got the WWF Championship despite clearly having the tools. In his 1997 WWF return, he served strictly as DX’s “insurance policy” and never wrestled a match — just ringside muscle on a limited deal. After the Montreal Screwjob, he famously appeared on both Raw and Nitro the same night, then returned to WCW wanting to wrestle again. The problem: years earlier, Rude had collected a big Lloyd’s of London insurance payout after a back/neck injury that required him to retire. To wrestle again, he’d have to repay it all. He asked Eric Bischoff to cover it; Bischoff refused, and Rude stayed as a manager/enforcer instead. A generational talent taken too soon — injuries, politics, and timing kept him from an even bigger legacy. What a ravishing performer. #ravishingrickrude

CONFRONTED at Rick Rudes funeral Ravishing Rick Rude was one of the smoothest, most charismatic heels in wrestling history and absolutely deserved a world title run. In his prime WWF days, he had it all: the look, promos, psychology, and arrogant swagger. He was a standout Intercontinental Champion with great feuds (Warrior, Jake Roberts, etc.) and even main-evented SummerSlam, but never got the WWF Championship despite clearly having the tools. In his 1997 WWF return, he served strictly as DX’s “insurance policy” and never wrestled a match — just ringside muscle on a limited deal. After the Montreal Screwjob, he famously appeared on both Raw and Nitro the same night, then returned to WCW wanting to wrestle again. The problem: years earlier, Rude had collected a big Lloyd’s of London insurance payout after a back/neck injury that required him to retire. To wrestle again, he’d have to repay it all. He asked Eric Bischoff to cover it; Bischoff refused, and Rude stayed as a manager/enforcer instead. A generational talent taken too soon — injuries, politics, and timing kept him from an even bigger legacy. What a ravishing performer. #ravishingrickrude

Larry Conger 🇺🇸

225,993 次观看 • 2 个月前

$ONDS ERIC BROCK ON THE $1B CAPITAL RAISE: THE WARRANT HOLDER CAN HEDGE, BUT HE’S MUCH BETTER OFF WHEN THE STOCK IS IN THE $30s 👀💸🚨 Eric Brock shared his insights on the $1B offering that Ondas closed in January, and specifically touched on the warrant holder’s position 🤔 We are all aware by now that the elevated short interest in $ONDS is at least partially tied to the $1B investor from January’s capital raise and their large warrant position. Eric Brock subtly acknowledged this in The Zero Hour Group’s most recent interview. “He can hedge, but fundamentally, he is much better off when we get the stock into the 30s. That's what I wake up every day focused on myself.” Remember: The investor came in at $16.45, 17.5% above market, and holds 121 million warrants at a $28 strike. Shorting the underlying shares to manage that huge long position is textbook, but as catalysts accumulate and the probability of those warrants expiring in-the-money increases, the hedge becomes less necessary. That's when it starts coming off. Brock said this investor has been around a long time, knows the company well, and believes those warrants are going to be worth something. That's not a fund taking a risky bet on a small-cap raise, it’s more like someone who has watched this company's trajectory long enough to underwrite a $28 strike with conviction. He didn't negotiate the structure down, he took it because he's done the work (just like we have). The 120% guidance raise, the core business growth, the M&A program, and the structural tailwinds… each one shifts the market's expectation of where this stock is going and reprices those warrants accordingly. Brock isn't in a hurry because he doesn't need to be. The plan is already executing and the structure was built for the 30s. Full exercise adds roughly $3.4B in potential gross proceeds, but that only happens if this stock stays well above $28 long enough for it to make sense. That's the bar the structure was built around, and this investor signed up for it knowingly. The short interest and the upside case are actually the same trade.

$ONDS ERIC BROCK ON THE $1B CAPITAL RAISE: THE WARRANT HOLDER CAN HEDGE, BUT HE’S MUCH BETTER OFF WHEN THE STOCK IS IN THE $30s 👀💸🚨 Eric Brock shared his insights on the $1B offering that Ondas closed in January, and specifically touched on the warrant holder’s position 🤔 We are all aware by now that the elevated short interest in $ONDS is at least partially tied to the $1B investor from January’s capital raise and their large warrant position. Eric Brock subtly acknowledged this in The Zero Hour Group’s most recent interview. “He can hedge, but fundamentally, he is much better off when we get the stock into the 30s. That's what I wake up every day focused on myself.” Remember: The investor came in at $16.45, 17.5% above market, and holds 121 million warrants at a $28 strike. Shorting the underlying shares to manage that huge long position is textbook, but as catalysts accumulate and the probability of those warrants expiring in-the-money increases, the hedge becomes less necessary. That's when it starts coming off. Brock said this investor has been around a long time, knows the company well, and believes those warrants are going to be worth something. That's not a fund taking a risky bet on a small-cap raise, it’s more like someone who has watched this company's trajectory long enough to underwrite a $28 strike with conviction. He didn't negotiate the structure down, he took it because he's done the work (just like we have). The 120% guidance raise, the core business growth, the M&A program, and the structural tailwinds… each one shifts the market's expectation of where this stock is going and reprices those warrants accordingly. Brock isn't in a hurry because he doesn't need to be. The plan is already executing and the structure was built for the 30s. Full exercise adds roughly $3.4B in potential gross proceeds, but that only happens if this stock stays well above $28 long enough for it to make sense. That's the bar the structure was built around, and this investor signed up for it knowingly. The short interest and the upside case are actually the same trade.

Sleuth 🔎

31,777 次观看 • 3 个月前

🎥 The Brock Pierce interview is now here… well, almost. Dropping soon. Watch the teaser now. 🔥 Exclusive drop: Bart de Bruijn and Steve sat down with legendary crypto pioneer and USDT co-founder Brock Pierce for an exclusive conversation. 🌍 This teaser gives you a glimpse into a powerful exchange packed with insights on the future of RWA — and why EstateX is built to lead. Brock even shares why he believes “markets will be competing for our attention.” 💰 Plus, a reminder: Brock Pierce and his fund DNA have doubled down on their investment in EstateX. ⏳ Our TGE is coming up on June 18th. Big things are ahead. 📺 Watch the teaser below 👇

🎥 The Brock Pierce interview is now here… well, almost. Dropping soon. Watch the teaser now. 🔥 Exclusive drop: Bart de Bruijn and Steve sat down with legendary crypto pioneer and USDT co-founder Brock Pierce for an exclusive conversation. 🌍 This teaser gives you a glimpse into a powerful exchange packed with insights on the future of RWA — and why EstateX is built to lead. Brock even shares why he believes “markets will be competing for our attention.” 💰 Plus, a reminder: Brock Pierce and his fund DNA have doubled down on their investment in EstateX. ⏳ Our TGE is coming up on June 18th. Big things are ahead. 📺 Watch the teaser below 👇

EstateX

282,816 次观看 • 1 年前

Vince McMahon back in the WWE saddle before 2027? It sounds IMPOSSIBLE, but Jonathan Coachman and Vince Russo are convinced it is PROBABLE. Russo suggests the recent legal maneuvering is a calculated effort to clear the palette. If the Janelle Grant situation is resolved, Russo believes Vince is back in business. He says, I would not be the least bit surprised if by the end of the year Vince was back in that WWE saddle. Coachman adds that at 83 years old, Vince does not want this to be his legacy. He argues that with creative receiving flack and ticket sales slowing down, the aura of having Vince back would be a really good thing for WWE the way that it is going right now. Is a Vince return the only way to save the current product? 🧐 (source: The Coach and Bro Coach and Bro)

Vince McMahon back in the WWE saddle before 2027? It sounds IMPOSSIBLE, but Jonathan Coachman and Vince Russo are convinced it is PROBABLE. Russo suggests the recent legal maneuvering is a calculated effort to clear the palette. If the Janelle Grant situation is resolved, Russo believes Vince is back in business. He says, I would not be the least bit surprised if by the end of the year Vince was back in that WWE saddle. Coachman adds that at 83 years old, Vince does not want this to be his legacy. He argues that with creative receiving flack and ticket sales slowing down, the aura of having Vince back would be a really good thing for WWE the way that it is going right now. Is a Vince return the only way to save the current product? 🧐 (source: The Coach and Bro Coach and Bro)

RingsideFeed

20,582 次观看 • 28 天前