Post by Thunder on Jan 4, 2009 12:42:56 GMT -5
How did this happen?
It’s a question we ask in both good times and bad times. Okay, so that’s not really true. Nobody ever asks that question in good times because we’re too concerned with enjoying the hell out of whatever’s going on. So let’s just forget that the whole premise that was just presented was wrong and move on, shall we?
Look, I know you’ll just end up thinking about how I screwed that up, but I just want to forget about that. In fact, talking about it even more like I’m doing here will probably only draw more attention to what I’m talking about, thereby having the exact opposite effect of what I was really going for.
I’ll just shut up now.
Look, the whole big point here is that when things take a turn for the worst we tend to wonder just how things could have turned so bad for us.
And if you haven’t figured out where this is going by now, you’re pretty stupid.
Thunder has found himself asking that question lately, and with good reason. Just look at what he’s done in the past. The last time he was in WCF, he held every title except for the World Title and even held three titles at the same time, something that no other man in WCF history can lay claim to doing. And since then, he has only gotten better. He has proved dominant in other wrestling organizations, winning all there is to win and winning World Titles on four separate occasions. Surely his next run in WCF would be even better than his last. It only seemed academic that he would run wild on the competition and reach the top of the mountain.
So how did he become 0-2 in his first two weeks?
How did this happen?
(See, it was pretty obvious. Still, it’s a nice touch to tie it although. Don’t you think so?)
Two losses in a row to two guys he just knows he’s better than. It’s a depressing sign for him and is one that isn’t going to be easy to let go. It only brings along more questions with it, questions like whether or not he really still is as good as he once was or whether or not he is progressively just becoming a shell of what was once a great wrestler.
And now it’s not going to get any easier. Now he has to face a WCF legend in Logan. Normally, this would be a tough match to begin with, but add in his recent downturn and it’s really not looking too good for him.
But he needs to win.
He has to win.
One win can change it all.
And then he won’t be wondering how this happened.
It’s a question we ask in both good times and bad times. Okay, so that’s not really true. Nobody ever asks that question in good times because we’re too concerned with enjoying the hell out of whatever’s going on. So let’s just forget that the whole premise that was just presented was wrong and move on, shall we?
Look, I know you’ll just end up thinking about how I screwed that up, but I just want to forget about that. In fact, talking about it even more like I’m doing here will probably only draw more attention to what I’m talking about, thereby having the exact opposite effect of what I was really going for.
I’ll just shut up now.
Look, the whole big point here is that when things take a turn for the worst we tend to wonder just how things could have turned so bad for us.
And if you haven’t figured out where this is going by now, you’re pretty stupid.
Thunder has found himself asking that question lately, and with good reason. Just look at what he’s done in the past. The last time he was in WCF, he held every title except for the World Title and even held three titles at the same time, something that no other man in WCF history can lay claim to doing. And since then, he has only gotten better. He has proved dominant in other wrestling organizations, winning all there is to win and winning World Titles on four separate occasions. Surely his next run in WCF would be even better than his last. It only seemed academic that he would run wild on the competition and reach the top of the mountain.
So how did he become 0-2 in his first two weeks?
How did this happen?
(See, it was pretty obvious. Still, it’s a nice touch to tie it although. Don’t you think so?)
Two losses in a row to two guys he just knows he’s better than. It’s a depressing sign for him and is one that isn’t going to be easy to let go. It only brings along more questions with it, questions like whether or not he really still is as good as he once was or whether or not he is progressively just becoming a shell of what was once a great wrestler.
And now it’s not going to get any easier. Now he has to face a WCF legend in Logan. Normally, this would be a tough match to begin with, but add in his recent downturn and it’s really not looking too good for him.
But he needs to win.
He has to win.
One win can change it all.
And then he won’t be wondering how this happened.
