But to get through that and now have a year under my belt. I injured my shoulder and was out for 8 months after just 5 matches. That was pretty good!” It’s a nice feeling. Just a few matches here and there where I walked away thinking “Yeah. What’s your proudest achievement in your career so far? Not dying. I, of course, want opportunities to keep coming my way but as long as I feel like I’m getting better and making more of a name for myself, and proving some people wrong (!), I’ll be a happy man What are your main goals for the next few years? Just to improve. Thankfully this time it worked out and thank goodness it did. As soon as I realised I felt more comfortable in my own skin I knew I had to give it one more go. When I initially gave it a go though I wasn’t mentally strong so it took me zooming past 30 before I developed that. Was this something you always wanted to do or did you slowly transition from ‘9-5’ to where you are now? I always wanted to do it and tried a lot. There were others as well like Batman and James Hetfield but we can talk about that another time. Anyone who captivated me in the world of wrestling got on that list. Who are your role models? (either currently or growing up) Bret Hart. The reason I write it like that is that I don’t really know when you can consider yourself a wrestler I still feel a bit guilty referring to myself like that. How many years have you been a professional wrestler? I started training in July 2016 and made my debut in April 2018. So without further ado, let’s get down to brass tacks & introduce you to… You never know where all this will take you. If you like what you read, give them a follow & check out their next show. So, in order to spread the word on talent on the indie circuit, I got straight to the basics.īumping Up is here to point you in their direction and broaden your scope on new talent and promotions. You could be missing out on getting to know your next new favourite wrestler, and you wouldn’t even know it. If it were an interview with someone you’re already aware of, then it’s more likely you will read it, right? But what about those you don’t know. And that’s all before you’re even able to find time in the interviewee’s busy schedule to ask the questions. Not only do you have to create engaging content, but you also have to come up with questions that make for a cohesive read. Singles match for the Defiant Internet Championship.Interviews can be a tricky topic. 5 Appearances of Simon Miller as a commentatorĪnti-Fun Police ( No Fun Dunne & Drake & Los Federales Super Santos Jr.)ģ0 person rumble match to become #1 contender for the Defiant Championship.1 Appearances of Simon Miller as a Manager.13 Appearances of Simon Miller as an assistant to the General Manager.14 Appearances of Simon Miller as a wrestler.Miller has now entered the Defiant Ringmasters tournament and will face Nathan Cruz. Then at Built to destroy, Miller defeated Drake, thereby ending the feud. He made his pro wrestling debut in 2018 at the No Regrets 2018 as the 15th entrant in the No Regrets Rumble, where he eliminated Jack Sexsmith and Drake, before getting eliminated by the already eliminated Drake.Īfter No regrets, Miller would wrestle in his second match where he teamed with Prince Ameen to defeat Gabriel Kid and Drake, however Miller sustained a head injury (cut on back of head) which left him out of action for a short time which lead to him feuding with Drake who caused it. Miller currently trains at Al Snow's Wrestling Academy in London. In the first of his vlog episodes, Miller explained how his desire to become a wrestler fueled his motivation to get in shape. Miller recently began training to become a professional wrestler, citing his lifelong dream to work in the industry. Miller has also come out with a new series called "how WWE should have booked" which is a reboot from an old series WhatCulture used to do. Here, Simon tackles current wrestling issues and presents insight from a logical booking and fan standpoint, as well as playing a devil's advocate type role in order to encourage debate. Miller made his official WhatCulture YouTube debut on Februand since then has become the man responsible for 'Ups and Downs' - where he reviews WWE and AEW weekly television episodes and their PPVs and Impact PPVs - as well as the "Why" series.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |