Jim Ross Says CM Punk and WWE Belong Together

WWE Hall of Famer Jim Ross recently published a blog on his website, JRsBarBq.com. In his post on Thursday, Feb. 6, Ross tackled a number of hot topics in the wrestling industry such as the situation between CM Punk and WWE, fans hijacking events, and much more.

Regarding the situation between Punk and WWE, Ross wrote that the two belong together:

“CM Punk- I know no more than any other fan. I know that I do not condone anyone walking away from their job or commitment no matter the situation unless one is completely physically and/or mentally unable to perform. Perhaps that’s the case in Punk’s situation but I don’t know. My guess is there’s nothing regarding this problem that can’t be resolved to everyone’s satisfaction including the most important people of them all in this equation and that’s the fans. Punk worked his entire, adult life building his body of work and embracing a loyal, fan base and those fans deserve to be a part of this particular chapter ending with the appropriate closure.

 I remain steadfast that at the end of the day the amazingly talented Punk and the WWE belong together.”

Additionally, Jim Ross talked about fans hijacking shows, which recently occurred at the latest NXT tapings:

“Hijacking Shows- Fans pay their money to come to WWE events and have fun. Yelling, chanting, etc is a part of that process. I still remain firm in my opinion that the loudest chants are reserved for televised evens where the participants feel that they can make a bigger impact and garner more attention. “Hijacking” isn’t so commonplace it seems at non televised, live events. Organic, meaningful chants are not problematic but random, attention seeking chants started by a vocal, defiant minority doesn’t work for me. Just my two cents.”

“Good Ol’ JR” also gave his thoughts on the Ernie Ladd video that has been seen on WWE programming:

“Really loved the Ernie Ladd video that aired this week on WWE programming. The Big Cat taught me so much about the fundamentals of the wrestling business while we were both working for Bill Watts in Mid South. Especially over those all night domino games in my hotel room after our TV meetings every other Tuesday night in Shreveport. Ernie taught me about psychology, in and out of the ring, how to better communicate with athletes, especially black athletes of that era, and life in general.”

Be sure to checkout Jim Ross’ website, JRsBarBq.com. There, you can keep up to date with “Good Ol’ JR” with his blog posts, Q&A section, updates regarding his tour, JR products, and more.