As many now are well aware, I've been very vocal on the situation of the sale of TNA Wrestling, And for me to write an article on why TNA must survive will seem very biased, but I assure you, that will not be the case. As a televised product, TNA is in a small category of companies that can be seen by more than those just in attendance, Meaning that a wrestler or worker can show off ones talent and skills to the world on a national and global basis, Which will help them grow and advance in the sport.
TNA IMPACT features two hours of programming each and every week, which heavily promotes its female and Cruiserweight talents as much as it heavyweight attractions, Something WWE and many other promotions fail to do so on a regular and consistent basis until times of late. Any Pro Wrestling company that folds, no matter how big or how small, affects the business from way at the top to right down at the bottom. Who knows, the next Ethan Carter III or John Cena could be turned away from pursuing a career in pro wrestling due to the lack of options available to them from companies not looking to hire, Or due to the lack of places like TNA and ROH where talents can get the global platform to showcase their abilities.
The more wrestling companies in the market, the better is what they say. But nowadays, A new promotion trying to fit in the global market is next to near impossible to do without running at a loss. Jeff Jarrett's Global Force Wrestling is the perfect example. Despite the experience that Jeff possesses from actually running a pro wrestling company before, and the long heritage that the Jarrett family has in Pro Wrestling, The Company hasn't gone anywhere in its 2 year plus existence, Bar live events and weeks and weeks worth of taping's that still two years down the line are waiting to be aired on TV.
With WWE not being a Pro Wrestling company anymore, And NJPW, AAA and British promotions not being aired on TV or easy to access, All that is left is TNA and ROH to physically tune into on the television. So both companies remaining on TV and in business are crucial to the success, The consistency, and the drawing in of new fans to the Pro Wrestling industry.
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