Kemo
12-26-2015, 05:28 PM
Robbie E. recently spoke with The Inquisitr about being in TNA for five years, splitting up The BroMans tag-team, his stint on the reality show The Amazing Race and more. Below are some of the highlights from the interview.
On working For TNA:
“They’re the company that pays my bills and the company that got me national and worldwide exposure. In my opinion, still currently, we have some of the greatest wrestlers in the world, the greatest talent in the world and so being able to work with those guys is a plus. There’s really not a negative thing about it.”
On The BroMans splitting up:
“Now that the BroMans have split up, me and Jessie Godderz have split up, I am getting more of a chance to showcase a little bit more. These past few weeks on IMPACT, I beat Eddie Edwards and had a big match with Matt Hardy where I was close to beating him and I think fans are now are seeing a different side of me l where they’re actually like ‘holy s**t, he can wrestle?’ It’s like ‘duh…yeah….I’ve been doing this for 15 years, I know how to wrestle.'”
On rumors of TNA going out of business:
“People read things or say stupid things but they don’t know what they’re talking about. TNA hasn’t been around for 14 or 15 years, whatever it’s been around for nothing. It’s a long-lasting company and I think it’s not going anywhere.”
On working For TNA:
“They’re the company that pays my bills and the company that got me national and worldwide exposure. In my opinion, still currently, we have some of the greatest wrestlers in the world, the greatest talent in the world and so being able to work with those guys is a plus. There’s really not a negative thing about it.”
On The BroMans splitting up:
“Now that the BroMans have split up, me and Jessie Godderz have split up, I am getting more of a chance to showcase a little bit more. These past few weeks on IMPACT, I beat Eddie Edwards and had a big match with Matt Hardy where I was close to beating him and I think fans are now are seeing a different side of me l where they’re actually like ‘holy s**t, he can wrestle?’ It’s like ‘duh…yeah….I’ve been doing this for 15 years, I know how to wrestle.'”
On rumors of TNA going out of business:
“People read things or say stupid things but they don’t know what they’re talking about. TNA hasn’t been around for 14 or 15 years, whatever it’s been around for nothing. It’s a long-lasting company and I think it’s not going anywhere.”