FightFans / AEW / AEW News / AEW reportedly turned down MASSIVE WWE Star for role

AEW reportedly turned down MASSIVE WWE Star for role

Last updated
SHARE

AEW reportedly declined the opportunity to sign Bret Hart, a legendary figure in the world of professional wrestling.

Despite his iconic status and the admiration he commands among top AEW stars, Hart’s offer to work as an agent for the company was turned down.

Read More: MASSIVE AEW star hasn’t been backstage for MONTHS!

AEW: Preference for an On-Screen Role

Bret Hart, who has been idolized and emulated by notable AEW stars such as CM Punk and FTR (Dax Harwood & Cash Wheeler), had proposed to work as an agent for the company.

However, AEW had a different role in mind for the WWE legend. Brian R Solomon, recently took to Twitter to reveal that the company was more interested in having Hart join in an on-screen manager role, similar to the roles of Arn Anderson, Jake Roberts, and Tully Blanchard:

“When I recently interviewed Bret Hart for my book, he told me that he offered to agent for them, but they only wanted to bring him in as a manager like Tully, Arn, Jake, etc. Imagine having the ability to have Bret Hart coach your talent and saying, no just be a TV character” he revealed.

Read More: Former All Elite Wrestling star gets ENGAGED!

The Potential Impact of Bret Hart’s Coaching

The decision to turn down Bret Hart’s offer raises questions about AEW’s strategy. With a locker room that includes the likes of Arn Anderson, Jake Roberts, Tazz, Billy Gunn, Christian Cage, Chris Jericho, Dustin Rhodes, and Sting, it’s surprising that AEW would pass up the chance to have Bret Hart coach their talent.

The value of having a legend like Hart in a coaching role could be immense, given his wealth of experience and knowledge in the wrestling industry.

Read More: Is Jeff Hardy LEAVING AEW!?

Jake Skudder
Written by
Jake Skudder
Jake is an SEO-minded Combat Sports, Gaming and Pro Wrestling writer and successful Editor in Chief. He has more than ten years of experience covering mixed martial arts, pro wrestling and gaming across a number of publications, starting at SEScoops in 2012 under the name Jake Jeremy.