Love Wrestling
Banner
Love Wrestling
  • HOME
  • Love Pro Wrestling
    • Tickets & Upcoming Events
    • Love Pro Wrestling: Current Roster
    • Event Results
  • Wrestling Training
  • ARTICLES
    • EXCLUSIVES
    • FEATURES
    • OPINION
  • Video
  • Audio
    • AUDIO INTERVIEWS
    • PODCASTS
      • Between Two Beards
  • Shop
    • Merchandise
    • Cart
    • Checkout
    • My account
  • About Us
  • 0
ARTICLESEvent ResultsHOMELove Pro Wrestling

Love Pro Wrestling Results: April 23rd and 24th, 2026

by Spencer Love April 26, 2026

Love Pro Wrestling Results: March 20th & 21st, 2026

LPW 46: Savage Love Preview

Love Pro Wrestling Results: February 26th & 27th, 2026

LPW x EOK: The Oil Rumble Results

Love Pro Wrestling Results: January 22nd & 23rd, 2026

LPW x EOK: Oil Rumble III Preview

UncategorizedARTICLESBlogEXCLUSIVESFEATURESHOMELove Pro WrestlingOPINION

LPW 44: Great Scott Preview

by Pluggo January 22, 2026

Love Pro Wrestling Results: November 22nd, 2025

Pluggo’s Top 5 of the Week!

LPW 43 Revolution Preview

Pluggo’s Top 5 of the Week!

Big Bad Boris’ Announces 40-Hour Live Stream Benefitting CMHA

Love Pro Wrestling Results: October 23rd & 24th, 2025

The Gridiron to the Squared Circle: Successful CFL-to-WWE Transitions

by Spencer Love August 6, 2019
written by Spencer Love

Football and professional wrestling go hand-in-hand when you really think about it. Both sports require dedication, heart, and a certain level of masochism to be able to endure the rigorous grind of either the squared circle or the football field. Many professional wrestlers dabbled in college or pro football prior to their individual career changes, while names like Brock Lesnar have attempted to reverse engineer the process and make the move to the NFL out of the WWE.

However, it’s not just the NFL or college football pushing players from the gridiron to the mat. In fact, perhaps the most successful examples of football-to-wrestling transitions have come north of the 49th parallel.

While the Rock is perhaps the most famous, more than one notable superstar has come out of the Canadian Football League. In fact, Friday night will see one of those stars will return home, as former Edmonton Eskimo Joe Anoa’i – best known by his in-ring moniker Roman Reigns – will make a special appearance at that evening’s action as Edmonton takes on the Ottawa RedBlacks. In anticipation of his return to YEG, let’s take a look at some of the more famous examples of CFL-to-WWE transitions!

Roman Reigns | Edmonton Eskimos

Of course, the obvious start is with Reigns himself.

Prior to beginning his wrestling career, the man known as Joe Anoaʻi played football for three years at Pensacola Catholic High School and one year at Escambia High School. In his senior year, he was named Defensive Player of the Year by the Pensacola News Journal. He then joined the Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets football team along with Calvin Johnson, who later became arguably one of the best wide receivers in NFL history. Anoaʻi was named to the first-team All-Atlantic Coast Conference (ACC) in 2006 and earned All-ACC first-team honours with 40 tackles. Anoa’i would, unfortunately, go through the NFL draft without being selected. Anoaʻi was signed by the Minnesota Vikings in May 2007. He was diagnosed with leukaemia after his team physical and was released later that month.

Anoa’i would go through one more training camp with the Jacksonville Jaguars before eventually finding his way to the CFL with the Edmonton Eskimos. He would play for one year and started five games. His time in Edmonton was relatively unspectacular; however, he had one game with 5 tackles and a forced fumble.

Since retiring from football in 2008, A’noai has become one of the biggest stars in the WWE today. Under the name Roman Reigns, A’noai is a three-time WWE World Heavyweight Champion, and under the WWE’s current format, Reigns is one of nine Grand Slam champions (Heavyweight, Intercontinental, United States and Tag Team Champion). Additionally, Reigns has won the Royal Rumble (2015) and is one of only two men, with Hulk Hogan being the other, to headline four WrestleMania’s in a row.

Reigns’ impact extends far beyond the squared circle, too; in October last year, Reigns revealed that his leukaemia had returned, forcing him to vacate the WWE Universal Championship after just over two months on top. However, this February, it was announced that the cancer was in remission, with Reigns announcing his return to the ring to raucous applause.

Following in the footsteps of his famous cousin – more on him shortly – Reigns has become one of the most successful football-to-WWE transitions of all-time, both in-ring and out.

Dwayne “the Rock” Johnson | Calgary Stampeders

While his cousin Roman Reigns may be a star in his own right, you won’t find a bigger example of a CFL-to-WWE success story like Dwayne “the Rock” Johnson.

Dwayne Johnson had a promising football career in front of him before getting injured. He had numerous Division I offers but ultimately decided to take the full ride to the University of Miami. While Johnson was on the 1991 University of Miami National Championship team, an injury forced him to surrender his starting position to Pro Football Hall of Famer Warren Sapp. Following his graduation, Johnson attended Calgary Stampeders training camp. Unfortunately, he was eventually cut two months later. However, it was a move he’s often stated was the best thing to ever happen to him.

The Rock’s wrestling credentials, of course, need no explanation whatsoever. Often listed among the greatest wrestlers of all-time, Johnson’s moniker of “the Most Electrifying Man in Sports Entertainment” has been well earned through his nearly 20 years in the industry. The Rock is a 10-time WWE Champion, a 5-time Tag Team Champion, and the winner of the 2000 Royal Rumble. Legendary feuds with the likes of Stone Cold Steve Austin, Mankind and Triple HHH firmly established him as one of the most popular wrestlers of the era. In fact, the Rock holds the unique distinction of The Rock main-eventing the most purchased PPV, the highest-rated Monday Night Raw, and the highest-rated Smackdown in the history of the WWE.

Since leaving the promotion as a full-time star, the Rock has gone on to become one of the highest-drawing actors in Hollywood history, proving that his popularity eclipses more than the squared circle.

Pages: 1 2 3 4

August 6, 2019 0 comments
0 FacebookTwitterPinterestEmail

CWL: Interview with Former Impact Star Gursinder Singh

by Spencer Love July 18, 2019
written by Spencer Love

Gursinder Singh – known to many Albertan wrestling fans as Tony Cage – is on the cusp of big things in his wrestling career. Since making his wrestling debut in Alberta in 2015, the Storm Wrestling Academy alumni has developed into one of Canada’s top names on the independent scene. His time on the independent scene includes stints with the Prairie Wrestling Alliance and Real Canadian Wrestling among others, as well as an appearance on Global Forged. However, it’s his time in Impact Wrestling that Singh is perhaps best known for; as a member of the Desi Hit Squad, Singh found himself aligned with Hakim Zane, Raj Singh, and the legendary Gama Singh.

However, earlier this year, Singh surprised many when he requested his release from Impact. We spoke with Singh about his time in Alberta, wrestling for IMPACT, and his subsequent release request. 

Training at the Storm Wrestling Academy:

“There wasn’t really any notable training schools (in Australia). I think at one point when I was quite young, Al Snow had a school, but besides that, there were all these schools that weren’t all that well-known. I started searching, and the schools I was coming across were all in America and Canada, and I thought ‘Man, I’m probably going to have to move’. Eventually, after doing some more research, I narrowed it down to Storm.”

“He’s arguably one of the best technical wrestlers that’s ever stepped in the ring, and he’s come from the Hart Dungeon himself and my family’s always been big with the Hart’s as well so it was kind of inevitable it came to that.”

What makes Lance Storm a great trainer:

“The best thing about him is he’s got a very straightforward personality. Some people would tell you that sucks, and he’s quite hard to please. He looks for the small things that not necessarily fans would pick up if you watch a student wrestle; it’s more so when talent scouts look at you for a big company, they’ll notice the small things. He gives you the tools on how you’re going to have success and how to move forward. He teaches you a bunch of things, but the small things are the ones that stand out to me.”

Wrestling his first match for the Prairie Wrestling Alliance:

“As the classes were going on, me and my classmates would go to the local shows, PWA being one of them. We’d go watch to see how the independents worked and everything like that; we pretty much went to all of them while we were there for that three-month period, and the way the show was run was great and the guys there were really nice.

No one had a big ego and everyone was sort of helping each other out, and the shows were quite entertaining. I asked Lance, too, and he pretty much said they were the greatest promotion in Alberta, if not Western Canada. I was like, ‘that’s definitely the perfect start to go there’. So, I talked to the promoter, and he said they would love to have (me). It was cut-and-sewn pretty quickly from there.”

His most memorable moment wrestling in Alberta:

“The biggest thing that stood out was probably when I won my first title; that was at Night of Champions in Calgary (for PWA). That was really cool because my Dad was actually there, so he actually got to see me wrestle for the first time and see me win a title for the first time. That’s probably my favourite wrestling moment; there’s been so much that I’d probably have to sit down and think about it, but I don’t think I can top that in Alberta. It’s the first time my dad saw me wrestle, so it was obviously very cool.”

Signing his first contract with Impact:

“It was a weird feeling. It’s one thing getting told that you’re getting signed and reaching an agreement, but when you get the paper in front of you, it’s such a cool feeling. It’s like, ‘holy s**t, this is the first step. This is the first contract of many I’m going to sign.” It just reassures you that you’re moving from a rising independent star to a competitive TV wrestler. Your name’s more out there, and you’re on to the next level.”

“You have so much more responsibility; if people don’t have that passion, I think they might look at it and be like ‘oh, this is kind of cool, it’s a contract’, where people like me and people who strive to be a wrestler get a contract are like ‘I’m a player now. I’m in the game. Let’s go.’”

His relationship with his fellow Desi Hit Squad members:

“Me and Raj are quite close, even from my time in Alberta, I’m close with his Dad, family, Jinder (Mahal), and everything, so that was kind of cool. Me and Rohit were called from this Global Forged thing and became buddies and I was already buddies with Raj which was cool, so it was just for the two to eventually meet because they’d never met each other.

It was cool that we all knew each other and had that relationship.

”

On being mentored by Gama Singh:

“Obviously, he’s a big legend so we knew about him before; like, my granddad even knew about Gama. When it comes to the Indian community, that stuff spreads. When I first came to Alberta, I knew he was based out there, and when I first met him it was super nerve-wracking.”

“Ever since I started getting closer with his cousin and his son, I started to get to know Gama more. When I was at Raj’s house, we’d sit and watch old wrestling tapes with him which was cool because you’re thinking ‘man, I’m watching Owen Hart vs. Gama, I’m watching Bret Hart vs. Gama,’ it’s so surreal. Even thinking about it now, I kind of get chills. When that turned into more of a mentor role when I was on TV and he was our manager, offscreen he was actually mentoring me. During matches, if you see him huddling up to us he would actually tell us legitimate stuff. He’d constantly be mentoring us, which is really good.”

“It was really cool to get that sort of affirmation and that sort of support from someone like Gama because of how much knowledge he has, and how influential he is in this industry. We’re really lucky to have him there.”

Why he left Impact Wrestling:

“When I signed my contract, which was a two-year deal, the plan was to finish my contract, make a name for myself (in Impact) and then move on, so that was always the timeframe. When you get to the scenarios when you’re off TV, and then it was so much time before I was back on TV, and then when I was back on TV there wasn’t that much direction.”

I felt like when I was under contract, I was limited to the opportunities I was getting, especially if other companies wanted to look at me, but if I was on TV and getting that experience and keeping that going, I would have been more than happy to stay. I just felt like even though it was getting to the point where I would have been back full-time, I just felt like I had to leave, and I felt like I had to move on. It was a gut feeling I had.”

“(Management) was quite taken back, because they didn’t see it coming. As I expressed myself on how I felt, and that it wasn’t any bad blood between us and that I was very grateful. They understood where I was coming from; obviously, it ruined any plans they had coming up and stuff, but they really understood and always said I was very professional through my time there and respectful to everyone. They knew I wasn’t trying to stuff them around on purpose, and that I was just doing the best for me.”

The next steps for Gursinder Singh:

“I’m in talks with other places to go, and I’m going to be making a big career move soon. It’s very exciting, but it’s only good things coming ahead.”

Please credit Spencer Love/Love Wrestling with any transcriptions used. 

July 18, 2019 0 comments
0 FacebookTwitterPinterestEmail

Interview with “God’s Gift to Wrestling” Michael Richard Blais

by Spencer Love July 10, 2019
written by Spencer Love

There aren’t many who would argue that Michael Richard Blais is one of the top wrestlers in Alberta, if not the entire Canadian independent wrestling scene. Since his debut in Stampede Wrestling, Blais has truly earned his moniker of “God’s Gift to Wrestling”. While always known Alberta-wide as one of the top stars in the province, the 14-year veteran has recently made waves for his death-defying maneuvers involving the likes of Teddy Hart and the PWA Original Marky. Since March, the protegee of former WWE star Tyson Kidd has earned praise from Will Ospreay and AEW’s Cody Rhodes.

Recently, Spencer Love of the Conversations With Love podcast spoke with Blais about his training with TJ Wilson, his appearances for WWE, his first independent show, and more.

Blais is one of the best free agents out there. Kidd trained. He’s also crazy. https://t.co/6E0vg7eo8X

— Cody Rhodes (@CodyRhodes) March 25, 2019

Why did you become a professional wrestler?

“My first memory in life is watching Bret Hart make his entrance when I was three years old. When I saw Bret Hart, I was hooked instantly. He was the man. I wanted to be just like him; I told my mom and my dad when I was three that I was going to be a professional wrestler.”

“It’s always a straight path to pro wrestling. I never wanted to do anything else. It’s actually insane how much I couldn’t think of doing anything else.”

When did you attend your first show?

“I believe it was in 1996, I think it was the Stu Hart 80th birthday show. It was a special show that was put on in conjunction with the WWF at the time and Stampede Wrestling. I remember my mom went to get us ice cream from the concession, and she was gone for a really long time, so I, being the stupid little six-year-old kid wanted to go find her, and somehow managed to walk backstage. The 1-2-3 Kid, or X-Pac of all people, found me and took me to lost and found and stayed with me for like ten minutes and hung out until my mom came and found me. If I didn’t already want to be a professional wrestler, that would be the moment that definitely made me want to be.”

What was it like appearing on WWE TV for the first time?
Blais

Michael Richard Blais and Marky take to the skies during PWA’s 18th-Anniversary Show

“Man, it was the greatest moment in my life. It was validation for everything. I started wrestling since I was 13 years old; I told my teacher in Grade 4 that I was going to be a professional wrestler and she looked at me and said ‘aren’t you too fat to even try that’. I’ve given up so much for wrestling, too; to walk down that stage and get in that ring, even if it was only two minutes, it was validation for everything.”

“The feeling I had when I was in there was like ‘man, I belong here’. I was nervous walking down the stage, but as soon as I was in the ring and looking at the crowd I felt like I belonged. It was amazing.”

“I didn’t have much of an interaction with (Vince). He shook all of our hands, thanked us for allowing Braun to beat the hell out of us, and that’s about it. He didn’t say we were dog crap or anything, so I can’t really complain.”

Of your matches in WWE, is there one that stands out the most to you?

“That’s hard, because I’ve only had the three, but they were all so different and they were all on different shows, so there are different reasons why one could be better than the other. If I had to go based on opponent, I’d have to say 205 Live versus KENTA (fka Hideo Itami). Going all the way back years and years and years, when I was just getting into wrestling and training, KENTA was my favourite Japanese professional wrestler. There was literally a moment just before we went out when we were standing in guerrilla. I was all excited and ready to go, and then I looked at him and was like ‘holy s**t, I am wrestling KENTA!”

What in the holy hell!!! @GodsGiftMRB @TeddyHartIsBACK @PWAwrestlingca pic.twitter.com/KBdAL8zrL2

— Mike “The Ref” Malowany (@miketheref) June 23, 2019

How did you start training with TJ Wilson?

“When I first started wrestling training in 2003, it was through Teddy Hart, and there wasn’t really a ton of structure to it. The training happened in BJ’s gym and the idea was that it was going to be a kid’s camp, but there was no actual trainer. Honestly, for my first two months, I would just go there and roll around the ring or try and run the ropes myself. A guy by the name of Ravenous Randy took an interest in a couple of us and figured he’d teach us how to do the bare basics of bumping, headlocks, things like that.

“At the time, TJ was going back and forth between Japan and England a lot, and he just happened to get a two-week stretch where he was actually home for two weeks straight. He was me and Brandon and how hard we were working, so every day he would come in and he would say ‘do this amount of squats.’ We weren’t doing any conditioning stuff at the very beginning; we were just getting in the ring and bumping. He just kept telling us that day what do to and we kept doing it. Eventually, he had to head back to England for a month, but he told us that when he came back from England, he would start training us.”

“TJ wasn’t supposed to be our trainer. (He did it) because he’s the man, and he’s the greatest guy I know.”

Please credit Spencer Love/Love Wrestling with any transcriptions used. 

July 10, 2019 0 comments
0 FacebookTwitterPinterestEmail

Brothers in Arms: Mitch Clarke and Lumberjack Larry Woods

by Spencer Love May 31, 2019
written by Spencer Love

There’s little doubt that Mitch Clarke and Lumberjack Larry Woods are one of the most beloved tag teams in the Alberta independent wrestling scene. Since their respective debuts for Monster Pro Wrestling, both Mitch and Larry have proven to be two of the most popular members of the MPW roster. The two truly represent the very essence of being Albertan, with both bringing a unique element to their partnership that makes them one of the most dominant duos in Alberta today.

Clarke, fighting out of Edmonton, has earned his reputation as one of the most dangerous wrestlers in Alberta today. Since transitioning from the UFC to wrestling, the former fighter has developed a style all his own inside the squared circle, seamlessly incorporating a variety of holds and submissions from his UFC days into his in-ring arsenal. His 11-5 record inside the Octagon speaks for itself, and recent marquee matches against Nasty Nate Nixon have only proven that Clarke is one of the wrestlers to watch in the Albertan independent scene.

Woods, from Elk Point, Alberta, is simply one of the most entertaining wrestlers in Western Canada. While the Lumberjack is certainly a terrific technical wrestler in his own right, Woods is best known for his endless enthusiasm both in-and-out of the ring. His boundless energy serves not only to fire up a crowd but wear his opponents down to the point of submission.

“We feed off of each other,” explains Clarke. “Larry is a ball of energy and I’m the technical powerhouse. Larry brings my energy up and I tend to centre him a bit more.

“The big thing is neither us have quit in us.”

Since their formation, the team has shown that not only can they win the hearts of wrestling fans, but dominate inside the ring as well. The current MPW Tag Team Champions are experiencing their most successful run yet, both together and individually. Woods has parlayed his recent success into a main-event match against Michael Richard Blais in his hometown on May 31, while Clarke recently headlined MPW’s Lloydminster debut.

While both Woods and Clarke have experienced previous success, 2019 has truly elevated the duo to the upper echelon of Albertan independent wrestling.

The Beginnings:

The duo’s beginnings weren’t exactly out of a desire to team together, says Lumberjack Larry, but a necessity.

“If I remember correctly, I was just coming back from having ACL surgery,” comments Woods of the duo’s formation. “I was getting jumped show after a show by the Catalyst since Rick Jules was the one that wrecked my knee at the 2017 MPW Ripper Royal. I finally had a tag match against the Catalyst and needed a partner. Mitch Clarke was happy to help me out.”

“(When) Larry was coming back from his injury, I had unfinished business with them as well,” states Clarke. “There’s always safety in numbers, especially when dealing with groups of cheating wrestlers.”

The duo’s first match together was a triple threat against the Supreme Squad and the Catalyst at the 2018 MPW Summer Scorcher. From the onset, the pair’s chemistry was evident. Woods boundless energy meshed seamlessly with Clarke’s submission-based offence to lead the pair to a win in their debut together.

“Little did I know that this would be more than a match,” Woods finishes, “but the beginning of a brotherhood.”

Tag Team Success

It was evident following their first match together that there was palpable chemistry between the two. It sparked a desire in both Clarke and Woods to continue teaming alongside each other.

The results were instantaneous.

On August 4, 2018 – less than one month after first teaming together – Mitch and Larry reached the apex of the Monster Pro Wrestling tag team division, winning their first MPW Tag Team Championships.

#AndNew @MPWWRESTLING Renegade Tag Team Champions… Lumberjack Larry Woods & Danger Zone @MitchClarkeMMA. Details later tonight on Quick Calls with @miketheref @thatcanadaguy @dawrestlingmind on https://t.co/s9cuAeMXzR pic.twitter.com/jipyYC5ccJ

— Backbreaker Media (@BackbreakerMedi) August 5, 2018

“We have a job to defend the Tag Titles, and we want to be the best Tag Team in Alberta,” commented Clarke following the victory.

While the pair would, unfortunately, lose the championships that October to King B and TY Jackson at MPW Vindication that October, it only served to fan the flames of Clarke and Wood’s desire to be the top tag team in the province.

Reaching the Top

[/media-credit] Mitch Clarke and Larry Woods hold their MPW Tag Team Championships following their victory on March 23

Despite the loss of their tag team championships, Mitch and Larry continued to build their case as lynchpins of the MPW tag team division. The duo continued to wrestle hard-hitting matches with the likes of the Catalyst and the Tattooed Terminators, consistently impressing the MPW faithful with their stellar blend of entertainment and technical prowess. The duo was able to earn a second opportunity at the tag team titles, and on March 23, Mitch and Larry became two-time MPW Tag Team Champions with a statement victory in the Renegade Tag Team Battle Royal.

“We work so well together because we have a passion for wrestling and the drove to be the best,” explains Woods. “We’re constantly working and training coming up with new tag moves and building our chemistry as wrestlers and as brothers.”

However, the pair evidently wasn’t satisfied with simply regaining their championships. Both Mitch and Larry entered the 2019 Leo Burke Cup as singles competitors, the duo’s first true tests alone since forming in 2018. It was a chance for the two to both make statements, and the two certainly did.

On May 4th, Mitch and Larry became the first-ever co-winners of the Leo Burke, joining the likes of Chris Perish, Tyler James and Steve Rivers as victors in the fabled tournament. It was yet more evidence that the pair have become two of the top prospects in the Alberta independent scene.

However, despite their success as singles competitors, says Clarke, there are no plans for the duo to split up any time soon.

“The successes as a tag team keep us together,” Clarke states. “Neither of us are selfish or looking just for personal glory, it’s about the team. Nothing has changed, we both keep working hard and just want to show we’re the best tag team out there.”

It’s a statement Woods echoes.

“(Our bond) has only gotten stronger. We are both very competitive athletes.”

Woods chuckles before making his final statement.

“I would be lying to you if I didn’t say I would like to have a rematch,” he laughs. “A little Balboa and Creed rematch.”

Last Five:
  • Conversations With Love 17: A Conversation with Nasty Nate Nixon
  • Double or Nothing: Changing the Landscape of Pro Wrestling
  • Last Week in Alberta Wrestling: May 21 – 27, 2019
  • The Golden Child: The Evolution of Kayla Jaye
  • PWA Recap and Reactions: Adrenalize, Edmonton, May 18
May 31, 2019 0 comments
0 FacebookTwitterPinterestEmail
Load More Posts

Social Networks

Facebook Twitter Instagram Youtube Email Spotify Twitch Reddit Discord Rss Tiktok

Popular Posts

  • NXT Vengeance Day Preview

  • Love Pro Wrestling Wrap-Up ⎸ December 19, 2024

  • Randy Myers on World of Hurt, Rowdy Roddy Piper

  • The Wyatt Six: Witness Signs and Wonders

  • Alexia Nicole on Taylor Wilde’s Return, Potential Future Matchup

Follow Us on Facebook

Follow Us on Facebook

Merch!

  • LPW Pint Glass (16 oz.) LPW Pint Glass (16 oz.) $25.00
  • All You Need is Love (Wrestling) All You Need is Love (Wrestling) $30.00
  • Love Pro Wrestling: Don't Want to Grow Up T-Shirt Love Pro Wrestling: Don't Want to Grow Up T-Shirt $30.00
  • Love Pro Wrestling Official Posters Love Pro Wrestling Official Posters $10.00
  • Live, Laugh, Love (Wrestling) Live, Laugh, Love (Wrestling) $30.00

 

Facebook Twitter Instagram Pinterest Linkedin Tumblr Youtube Soundcloud Snapchat Spotify Twitch Whatsapp Reddit Tiktok

Popular Posts

  • Love Pro Wrestling Wrap-Up ⎸ December 19, 2024

    December 19, 2024
  • Randy Myers on World of Hurt, Rowdy Roddy Piper

    April 13, 2021
  • Who Is He? Keith. Mudaf’ing. Lee.

    August 24, 2023
  • Get To Know: Marz The Specialist

    October 24, 2023

Exclusive News

  • LPW 46: Savage Love Preview

    March 19, 2026
  • LPW x EOK: Oil Rumble III Preview

    January 24, 2026
  • LPW 44: Great Scott Preview

    January 22, 2026
  • Pluggo’s Top 5 of the Week!

    November 24, 2025

Instagram

  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • Instagram
  • Youtube
  • Email
  • Spotify
  • Twitch
  • Bluesky

@2021 - All Right Reserved. Designed and Developed by PenciDesign


Back To Top
Love Wrestling
  • HOME
  • Love Pro Wrestling
    • Tickets & Upcoming Events
    • Love Pro Wrestling: Current Roster
    • Event Results
  • Wrestling Training
  • ARTICLES
    • EXCLUSIVES
    • FEATURES
    • OPINION
  • Video
  • Audio
    • AUDIO INTERVIEWS
    • PODCASTS
      • Between Two Beards
  • Shop
    • Merchandise
    • Cart
    • Checkout
    • My account
  • About Us

Shopping Cart

Close

No products in the cart.

Close