Man, Hard to Kill was so successful. I don't think this would even be a question before Hard to Kill but they are definitely back in the fight with some great momentum.
TNA is a weird fighter that might not win a fight, but they don't lose it either. I'm in the UK and it's a real shame that we can't get TNA anymore, the British seen was always big for TNA and they always sold tickets when they came over.
@@lukegallagher353 Well we do technically have access to TNA, but it is on an obscure subscription channel that isn't worth the money. It was previously on Satellite TV (US version of Cable) on a well-known channel. The only reason I found out it was on was because I was flicking through the channels bored the other day and saw TNA. When it was on its old channel it must have had a decent viewing as every time the TNA came to the UK their tours sold loads of tickets, and probably a few sold out also. I have seen a few interviews where the old TNA Wrestlers said they loved coming to the UK.
I think AEW and TNA have different trajectories as a whole. WWE for the longest time has colored what people perceive pro wrestling is, and it is not...simply put. WWE is a piece of the total pie which is pro wrestling. That said, AEW and TNA have a chance to carve out their own niche and grow their own fanbases in the pro wrestling genre. AEW has the cash, sure. But they still have work to do. TNA has a clearer mission and that new logo is just next level. TNA could benefit from financial backers and AEW could benefit from a writing team and Tony Khan taking a step back to let other people handle things that take up too much of his time or give him bad press (like his Twitter rants).
