The Grayson Waller Effect segment at WWE Elimination Chamber: Perth will feature Cody Rhodes and Seth Rollins as the special guests.
In a WWE “Digital Exclusive” clip, Waller declared that today’s segment will be the biggest “Grayson Waller Effect” ever. He said,
“This is gonna be the biggest Grayson Waller Effect of all time. In my home country, Australia, waiting to go back. I got Cody Rhodes on the show, I got Seth Rollins on the show. That’s all you need to know, lad.”
The National Wrestling Alliance will hold an NWA Powerrr taping on April 13 at WEDU PBS Studios in Tampa, FL. Tickets for the show can be purchased here.
You can check out the official announcement below:
“The NWA returns to Tampa, FL on Saturday, April 13th for #NWAPowerrr tapings!
There’s nothing like seeing professional wrestling up close, in studio! Get your tickets now as these shows always sell out!
We can’t wait to see you, Tampa!”
The NWA returns to Tampa, FL on Saturday, April 13th for #NWAPowerrr tapings!
There's nothing like seeing professional wrestling up close, in studio! Get your tickets now as these shows always sell out!
We can't wait to see you, Tampa!
🎟️ https://t.co/lBihL6ToYS pic.twitter.com/H86gJdrhme
— NWA (@nwa) February 23, 2024
On a recent edition of the “Insight” podcast, former WWE Superstar Aron Stevens (Damien Sandow) discussed joining the NWA in 2019 and his initial reaction to the set for NWA Powerrr.
You can check out some highlights from the podcast below:
On initially being reluctant to sign on: “It was one of Billy Corgan’s people saying hey, we’re doing these episodes, and blah blah blah explaining what NWA Powerrr was going to be, and I’m just like: eh, I don’t know.”
On his first time on the NWA Powerrr set: “What happened was, I flew in a day early and when I walked into that studio, and I’m talking about the pre-pandemic — the one in Atlanta for those first episodes of “Powerrr — I remember I walked in … and I went: ‘Woah!’ Like I stopped, and I got chills for a second, I’m like: this looks incredible, it’s as if the original NWA show never went off the air, and it was magic and I will say this, that crowd was just magic. We had a very deep roster then and the crowd just loved it. It was this weird kind of void that I think is missing in the business today.”
