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I don't buy that "it's mixing the innocent with the guilty."
No, that's the opinion of the article writer, but the fact is, it's not like NXT fans are shouting drugs every time there's an injury.
Also, it's made even more pointless by the fact it's a fake sport and even if they are steroided up, it literally makes no difference.
I'm not saying don't reveal them, I don't care either way. Just annoys me how the article writer tries to create an issue that isn't there.
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I don't know... I think he has a point to a degree. Although people probably don't care enough to notice an NXT guy disappearing for a month. It's good and all... But one guy missing for a month is similar to not seeing someone like Apollo Crews for a month... Doesn't make a difference.
Although now I guess people will pay more attention to it and make shit up.
Well now people will think it. Can't say I've ever wondered previously whether an NXT guy has failed a drug test when he's gone missing for a bit. It's development still isn't it? It's what happens. They go away, then come back nice and fresh for a bit. I mean, sure, if it was someone like Nakamura when he was in NXT it might be noticeable since he got attention when down there, but for most it's not.
Last edited by Ninjak_XO (Mon-5-Mar-2018 11:08:47)
This is stupid. NXT talent get the same drug testing protocol but don't get named and shamed like the main roster talent? They should do, considering it's the same policy. And they have a point about grouping the innocent with the guilty if no one knows - just creates unfair speculation in a business where there's already loads of speculation about all kinds of things anyway. They really should be treating them all the same with the whole drugs test policy, so naming any NXT guy the same way they would a main roster guy.
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