Beyond The Beermat

Let’s face it, there are certain rules to wrestling that you have on choice in whether you want to abide by them or not. At the very top of that list is that no matter how good you think you are, if Vince McMahon doesn’t see it, you may as well be invisible. We’re not sure how this applies to John Cena. Times have moved on. For a generation now, that stereotypical bodybuilding type (we’ve all see the gif) isn’t as prevalent as it once was. On the face of it at least, that mass ceiling appears to be no more. Fans have grow up seeing the smaller guys mixing it up with those with bigger body types. It’s allowed for a better type of wrestler – from a purist standpoint – to step into the main event level and challenge for the top prizes. Not only that, the big men themselves have had their roles changed and how they’ve had to adapt over the years to a more faster, technical style. The question we are then left to ask, has it gone too far the other way? For the record, Beyond The Beermat may be by far the biggest a