"Not a fan" - Current WWE star 'exposes' his boss, Triple H

A current WWE star has playfully exposed his boss, Triple H. The Game leads WWE as its Chief Content Officer and hence has a lot of say in how the stars are presented on TV.

These inputs range from their on-screen character to their booking as well as the entrance music. In a recent interview, The Vision's Bronson Reed has revealed how HHH wasn't too amused by one of his ideas.

Talking to AFL Today, Reed said that he wanted to use 'Guillotine,' a song from the band Death Grips, in WWE for his entrance music. Reed shared a laugh as he mentioned that Triple H wasn't a fan of the song.

"Well, the thing is, this is going to expose my boss for a little bit here, he’s a good dude. I once showed Guillotine to Triple H, and he was not a fan. I think maybe he didn’t listen to it in the right atmosphere. You know, listening to something on your phone and then hearing some crazy man start rambling. I’m like, if you heard it in an arena with the bass and the treble and stuff, then you would understand why it works. But yeah, he was not a fan of Guillotine," he said.

You can watch the interview below:

He had been using the song on the independents, but it seems his boss wasn't convinced when he heard it. During the interview, the Aus-Zilla talked about the importance of the entrance music and how it sets the tone for a star.

Triple H reassured Bronson Reed after his injury

At Survivor Series 2024, Bronson Reed suffered an injury to his ankle during the War Games match. He attempted to deliver a Tsunami on Roman Reigns from the top of the cage but ended up injuring himself.

While he was out of action, he was worried about his push on the roster. In an interview with Busted Open, he revealed that weeks after his surgery, Triple H reached out to him and said that his injury setback won't have an effect on his standing in the company.

This turned out to be true as Reed returned to WWE earlier this year and was aligned with Seth Rollins and Paul Heyman. Since then, he has been made to look like a threat, even taking out Roman Reigns at Clash in Paris despite losing the match.

If you use quotes from this article, please credit AFL Today and give an H/T to Sportskeeda Wrestling for the transcription.

About the author

Sherjeel Malik is a writer at Sportskeeda and covers pro wrestling. He was hooked on the product from the moment he saw The Hardy Boyz jumping off ladders during the Attitude Era. While he comes from an engineering background, Sherjeel’s love for pro wrestling and content writing led him to pursue a career in sports journalism. Before assuming his current role at Sportskeeda, Sherjeel worked at other reputable organizations for five years.

While writing articles, he ensures that he only relies on credible sources for information and covers relevant subjects that do not project an agenda against a particular person or association. WWE legend Paul Heyman once shared Sherjeel’s work on his social media handle.

Sherjeel’s earliest memory of pro wrestling is watching Stone Cold Steve Austin and The Undertaker square off for the WWE Title in the main event of a pay-per-view in 1998. His favorite wrestlers are Randy Orton and Jeff Hardy. While he admires Orton for his character work as a heel, he looks up to Jeff because of his unique wrestling style and risk-taking ability.

If he could go back to the Attitude Era, Sherjeel would like to manage Ken Shamrock and be his mouthpiece. He feels Shamrock’s promo skills prevented him from becoming a main event-level act in WWE. Hence, he would like to help the UFC Hall of Famer get over with fans.

When not writing about pro wrestling, he likes to read classics and fiction books.

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Edited by Sherjeel Malik