WWE Live Road to WrestleMania on Tour
Everybody knows WrestleMania, even people who don't care about wrestling. The premier wrestling event in the U.S., WrestleMania is basically the Super Bowl of wrestling. And it's downright explosive.
Invented in 1985 by Vince McMahon, this annual event has spared no expense with its soap-opera drama and its gruesome, no-holds-barred matches between big-name fighters. Whether it be Stone Cold Steve Austin taking out The Rock, Trish Stratus defeating Victoria, John Cena and The Rock locked in eternal battle, or Hulk Hogan beating down Vince McMahon himself, WrestleMania has always represented the height of what the WWE has to offer. And WWE Live Road to WrestleMania is basically its playoffs.
OK, it isn't a real playoff, but it exists to get people hyped for the main event. A traveling showcase that goes on around the country leading up to WrestleMania, the Road is where people get to see WWE superstars live and in person as they gear up to fight for the championship.
You never know what you're going to get. One event may feature AJ Styles, The Miz, Charlotte Flair, and Becky Lynch, while another may see Randy Orton and Daniel Bryan. Indeed, booking and delivering on the big rivalries is what brings people out to catch the Road. And it rules.
In 2018, on the Road to WrestleMania 34, we saw the first-ever women's Royal Rumble and Elimination Chamber matches, as the woman of WWE have been getting more screen time and more space in the general drama. WrestleMania has sought to be more inclusive in recent years, which has been a boon for the brand and a way to showcase the talents of marginalized but altogether vicious wrestlers.
WWE has also been bringing in competitors from New Japan Pro-Wrestling, like Shinsuke Nakamura, which has been another way the organization keeps fans on their toes. To be sure, each WrestleMania offers unpredictable insanities that come out at the last minute, but the best way to be prepared is to catch the Road to WrestleMania in a city near you.
WWE Live Road to WrestleMania on Tour
Everybody knows WrestleMania, even people who don't care about wrestling. The premier wrestling event in the U.S., WrestleMania is basically the Super Bowl of wrestling. And it's downright explosive.
Invented in 1985 by Vince McMahon, this annual event has spared no expense with its soap-opera drama and its gruesome, no-holds-barred matches between big-name fighters. Whether it be Stone Cold Steve Austin taking out The Rock, Trish Stratus defeating Victoria, John Cena and The Rock locked in eternal battle, or Hulk Hogan beating down Vince McMahon himself, WrestleMania has always represented the height of what the WWE has to offer. And WWE Live Road to WrestleMania is basically its playoffs.
OK, it isn't a real playoff, but it exists to get people hyped for the main event. A traveling showcase that goes on around the country leading up to WrestleMania, the Road is where people get to see WWE superstars live and in person as they gear up to fight for the championship.
You never know what you're going to get. One event may feature AJ Styles, The Miz, Charlotte Flair, and Becky Lynch, while another may see Randy Orton and Daniel Bryan. Indeed, booking and delivering on the big rivalries is what brings people out to catch the Road. And it rules.
In 2018, on the Road to WrestleMania 34, we saw the first-ever women's Royal Rumble and Elimination Chamber matches, as the woman of WWE have been getting more screen time and more space in the general drama. WrestleMania has sought to be more inclusive in recent years, which has been a boon for the brand and a way to showcase the talents of marginalized but altogether vicious wrestlers.
WWE has also been bringing in competitors from New Japan Pro-Wrestling, like Shinsuke Nakamura, which has been another way the organization keeps fans on their toes. To be sure, each WrestleMania offers unpredictable insanities that come out at the last minute, but the best way to be prepared is to catch the Road to WrestleMania in a city near you.
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