Pwinsider is reporting that talent morale was “very high” following Friday’s TNA No Surrender 2024 pay-per-view event.
The show went as expected and people backstage believe the talent delivered several great matches. There were reportedly no injuries either.
There was a talent meeting scheduled with Anthem executives, including Len Asper, at the TV tapings. We hope to have more on that later today.
Luke Hawx was backstage visiting friends at TNA Surrender 2024.
Frankie Kazarian attacked a referee following his loss to Eric Young. He later tweeted,
“I will be damned and I will go to hell before I EVER let a piece of shit referee cost me a world title shot again. This asshole got what he had coming. You’ve all been warned. #KingofTNA”
I will be damned and I will go to hell before I EVER let a piece of shit referee cost me a world title shot again. This asshole got what he had coming. You’ve all been warned. #KingofTNA https://t.co/y8DKYSm2vw
— Frankie Kazarian (@FrankieKazarian) February 24, 2024
And finally, Tama Tonga bid farewell to NJPW after NJPW “The New Beginning” in Sapporo, teaming with Tanga Loa against Hikuleo & El Phantasmo.
In a post-match promo, Tonga expressed his gratitude and thanked the fans for supporting him throughout his NJPW journey. He said,
“New Japan, thank you. Thank you for giving me a chance here in New Japan. When I came to New Japan, Jado was my trainer and he worked hard so hard on us. He trained us very hard every single day. We had to give it 100%, and if it wasn’t for Jado at that very beginning, I don’t know where I’d be. So, thank you thank you very much last, but not least the fans. Thank you thank you for accepting me. Thank you, thank you for taking me in, thank you for giving me a home. Wherever I go in this world here on after, I want you to know that because of you because I’m New Japan because you guys have made this my home. This will always be my home wherever I go. When you see me, I will always always let the world know that New Japan, that Japan, is my home and always will be. Thank you. Thank you.”
Talent Morale High Following TNA No Surrender 2024 Pay-Per-View Event
The recent TNA No Surrender 2024 pay-per-view event has left talent morale “very high,” according to a report from Pwinsider. The show, which took place on Friday, was met with positive feedback from both the audience and those backstage.
One of the main reasons for the high morale was the belief that the talent delivered several great matches. The performers gave it their all and left a lasting impression on the audience. Additionally, there were no reported injuries, which is always a relief in the world of professional wrestling.
Following the event, there was a talent meeting scheduled with Anthem executives, including Len Asper, at the TV tapings. While details about the meeting have yet to be revealed, it is likely that it was an opportunity for talent to discuss their experiences and provide feedback on the event.
In other news, Luke Hawx, a well-known wrestler and stuntman, was spotted backstage visiting friends at TNA Surrender 2024. Hawx has made a name for himself in the industry and his presence likely added to the excitement surrounding the event.
However, not all was smooth sailing at No Surrender. Frankie Kazarian, who competed in a match against Eric Young, attacked a referee following his loss. Kazarian took to Twitter to express his frustration, stating that he would not let a referee cost him a world title shot again. While emotions can run high in the wrestling world, it is important to remember that safety and respect for all involved should always be a priority.
On a different note, Tama Tonga bid farewell to NJPW (New Japan Pro-Wrestling) after their event “The New Beginning” in Sapporo. Tonga teamed up with Tanga Loa in a tag team match against Hikuleo and El Phantasmo. In a heartfelt post-match promo, Tonga expressed his gratitude to NJPW and its fans for their support throughout his journey. He thanked his trainer, Jado, for his hard work and dedication, and acknowledged the fans for accepting him and making NJPW his home. Tonga’s farewell marked the end of an era for him in NJPW, but he assured fans that Japan would always be his home no matter where he goes.
Overall, the talent morale following TNA No Surrender 2024 was incredibly high. The event showcased the talent’s skills and left a positive impression on both the performers and the audience. While there were some moments of frustration, it is clear that the passion and dedication of these wrestlers continue to drive the industry forward.