Which of the Wrestling Companies Should You Join?
You probably put an unruly younger sibling in a headlock once or twice growing up. Have you considered what would happen if you turned sibling rivalries down the hall into soap opera-styled rivalries traveling down the road?
Trade in your swim trunks for dinkier wrestling trunks and find out! Tell us what you want out of the job and what you’re good at when it comes to communication and physicality. We tell you which professional wrestling company fits best. Let us tell you something brother/sister, WWE pins you down if Hulkamania still runs as wild at 45 as it did at five. Japan welcomes those who value mechanics over muscles. AEW embraces both sides of the ever-flipping coin. If you just want blood, Game Changer Wrestling has every tool you need to become an unlicensed dentist. Best of all, you won’t be drilled by a spear in the process!
Wrestling companies
Wrestling companies have been around since carnivals figured out how to monetize a mixture of theater and amateur wrestling in the early 1900s. The National Wrestling Alliance consolidated the USA's major regional territories in 1948. Rikidozan introduced the professional wrestling world to Japan around the same time as a morale boost after World War II, becoming a national hero in the process.
Although wrestling is usually either an oligopoly or monopoly depending on the country, independent wrestling promotions rose in prominence after pro wrestling experienced a popularity boom during the late 1990s that even saw World Championship Wrestling's Goldberg grace the cover of TV Guide and WWF airing a Super Bowl commercial. The rise of DVDs and online streaming allowed cheaper ways to distribute products than breaking into pay-per-view, allowing a company like Ring of Honor or TNA to survive.
