Jim Cornette Reviews MJF's Promo / Bandido vs. Sammy Guevara on AEW Dynamite
Jim Cornette critiques the recent AEW Dynamite match featuring Bandido and Sammy Guevara, questioning Bandido's character development and motivation as a singles competitor following his tag team run. He also reflects on Guevara's decline in popularity, comparing him to a once-prominent figure whose appeal has diminished over time, while emphasizing the need for more engaging storytelling in wrestling.
Key Takeaways
- Bandido's persona is as sketchy as his gimmick shootouts; why hype a silent protagonist for a world title shot?
- MJF may have six rings, but he needs a better approach than beefing with a guy whose name sounds like a fruit.
- Guavara’s ascent mirrors Hollywood’s fall; once a star, now a punchline, proving fame is fleeting in wrestling too.
- Promos in Spanish without a translator in Tulsa? MJF’s crowd control exceeds wrestling skills—that sign must've hurt his pride.
- If Bandido's wrestling identity were an appetizer, it's still on the chef’s to-do list while everyone’s already hungry for action.
Mentioned in This Episode
- MJF (person)
- Bandido (person)
- AEW (company)
- Factor (company)
- Jonathan Cruz (person)
- Kenny Omega (person)
- Valet (concept)
- Sammy Guavara (person)
- Abraham Lincoln (fictional_character)
- Chef (concept)
- Lucha Libre (concept)
- American Heritage Dictionary (book)
- Silver Dollar City (location)
- Tulsa (location)
- Mystico (person)
- Muscle Pro collection (product)
- Dietician (concept)
- Corpus Christi (location)
- Stonehenge (concept)