WWE: Tiffany Stratton on Charlotte Flair & Trish Stratus Being Big Inspirations for Her Wrestling Career, Triple H on “When You Leave WWE, You’re Well Suited To Do Just About Anything In Life”, Maven on WWE Pricing Out Their Loyal Fans

Tiffany Stratton Comments on Charlotte Flair & Trish Stratus Being Big Inspirations for Her Wrestling Career

Culture Kings held a recent interview with Tiffany Stratton. One of the topics discussed included Stratton’s thoughts about Charlotte Flair and WWE Hall of Famer Trish Stratus being big inspirations for her own wrestling career.

“Charlotte Flair was a big inspiration for me. She was who I saw on my TV screen, I related to her. Trish Stratus as well. When I got into wrestling I found out who Trish Stratus was, and I really related to her, because I feel like we have similar stories. People look at us and have the preconceived notions, like we’re just pretty faces, blonde hair, but when we get in the ring we get stuff done.”

Transcript h/t: F4WOnline.com


Triple H Comments on “When You Leave WWE, You’re Well Suited To Do Just About Anything In Life”

This past September’s All-In 2025 business summit event featured WWE CCO Paul “Triple H” Levesque as the guest. One of the topics discussed included Levesque’s thoughts about what WWE looks for in its superstars and his belief that those who leave WWE are well suited to do “just about anything in life.”

“The key to it, really, comes down to charisma and your innate ability to connect with people. One of the things about WWE that is remarkable is that it is a combination of everything. The athleticism, showmanship, charisma that you have to have, the media skills that we teach from day one coming into the door. All of it. When you leave WWE, whether you’ve been there for a long time or had any level of success, you are so well-suited to do just about anything in life. I truly feel, for a lot of people, it’s sometimes less about all the things you know and how good you are at them, as the charisma to get people to listen to you. If you put the right people around you, you can have all of the things you need, but people will follow that leadership.”

Transcript h/t: Fightful.com


Maven Comments on WWE Pricing Out Their Loyal Fans

A recent episode of TMZ’s Inside The Ring podcast featured former WWE wrestler Maven as the guest. One of the topics discussed included Maven’s thoughts about his belief that WWE is pricing out their loyal fans over the rising prices for tickets to WWE shows.

“I feel like they’re pricing out loyal fans, and a lot of people believe that as well. It’s one of the things that angers me the most. I wish- You can say what you want about Vince McMahon. Vince knew that the everyday family was where his bread was buttered. He knew that in order to create generational fans… He was going to have to make his product accessible, accessible on a weekly basis, accessible on a monthly basis at an affordable rate. I remember the day when, you know, guys would be scrounging together. You know, you bring six to eight people together, ‘here I got twelve dollars’ and then you could buy the pay-per-view. It’s not like that anymore. I remember also going to my first show when I was, I think, seven years old. I asked my dad how much that cost. He told me it was about $300 for everything. The tickets, the parking, the food, everything. $300 for everybody. That was his whole investment, Matt. That right now, you’re not even getting one ticket, one good ticket for that. They’re pricing out loyal fans. But wrestling isn’t the only one doing it. Football is doing it. Baseball is doing it. I used to work for the Brooklyn Nets and they encouraged us to sell to corporations. ”Don’t, don’t call families because they’re not the one.’ They’re like, you know, ‘our courtside tickets, you know, run 150,000 people, regular people don’t have that kind of money as far as disposable income, corporations do.’ and it’s sad. It’s sad that we live in that society, but I’m a firm believer that, that the answer to every question is money.”

Transcript h/t: Fightful.com