AEW: Jungle Boy out of action with injury
It appears AEW’s injury problems are getting even worse, with more top talent getting injured in recent months.
Wrestling Sport News
Lea Bivins exclusive: ONE Championship fighter talks debut, Angela Lee and more
GiveMeSport had the opportunity to speak to Lea Bivins ahead of her debut for ONE Championship on the ONE 159 fight card in July.
AEW X NJPW Forbidden Door predictions
With Forbidden Door just around the corner and six championships on the line, the best in AEW and New Japan Pro Wrestling collide in a revolutionary spectacle.
Forbidden Door: Update to All-Atlantic Championship match
It appears the injury curse continues on the road to Forbidden Door as another change to the match card had to be made with only two nights to go until the big event.
AEW: La Faccion Ingobernable reunites on Rampage
The PPV quality singles match on Rampage between Andrade El Idolo and Rey Fenix saw a huge twist as an old faction was reborn.
AEW Rampage Results: Cobb gets the upper hand heading into Forbidden Door
The final Rampage before Sunday’s AEW X NJPW Forbidden Door Pay-Per-View featured a colossal card, containing the likes of ROH Women’s Champion Mercedes Martinez, Andrade El Idolo, Rey Fenix, HOOK and more.
Will Compete In Both Asian Games And World Championships If Enough Gap Between Two: Bajrang Punia
Elite Indian wrestler Bajrang Punia on Saturday said he would compete in both, the postponed Asian Games and the World Championships next year, if there is a gap of at least one month between the two competitions. The 2022 Asian Games were postponed due to rising COVID-19 cases in China and the organisers are yet to announce new dates for the prestigious Continental event. The World Championship, set to be held in Russia in September 2023, will be an Olympic qualifying event.
Self-doubts had crept in post Tokyo Olympics due to knee injuries, but now I am the same Bajrang of 2018 & '19, says Bajrang Punia
Commonwealth Games in Birmingham next month. “I realised that my body had become slow, my attacking moves during competitive bouts lacked zing, I can’t move rapidly on the mat. Even after the Tokyo Olympics, I couldn’t get over my injury concerns. For the next 8-9 months, my mind would only think about the knee injury that I had suffered. There was always this fear of getting injured again, which affected my game," Bajrang, the reigning CWG and Asian Games champion, told media in an interaction facilitated by the SAI. "It restricted my movement during bouts as I would refrain from going all-out against an opponent. Then, last month, I went for some medical tests to clear my self-doubts. The tests were related to my speed, stamina, flexibility and power. Some were done at the Sports Authority of India’s (SAI) Sonepat centre while the others were conducted at a private university. It helped me a lot, as I was back to being the same Bajrang which people used to admire during 2018 and ’19 when there were no injury concerns as such.”