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Corey Graves thinks most WWE wrestlers make a very big mistake before each match

Live coverage and related reports for Corey Graves thinks most WWE wrestlers make a very big mistake before each match.

AI Story Summary

What happened?

Corey Graves said on WWE Radio’s Busted Open podcast that many wrestlers make a major pre-match mistake by not talking with the commentary team before televised matches. Graves argued that if talent explains the intended story of a match, commentators can better convey and even enhance that story for viewers. The comments came while he was promoting AAA’s Triplemania 34 events.

Key Takeaways

Graves believes wrestlers should brief commentators before televised matches.
He said many talents skip that step, which can hurt how their match story is presented.
Graves emphasized that he is willing to help communicate a wrestler’s intended story on commentary.
His remarks were made during an appearance promoting Triplemania 34.
The point was framed as advice to talent rather than confirmation of any backstage dispute.

AI Timeline

Podcast appearance

Corey Graves appeared on WWE Radio’s Busted Open podcast.

Triplemania promotion

Graves discussed and promoted AAA’s Triplemania 34 events.

Commentary advice

He said wrestlers should speak with commentators before televised matches to explain the story they want told.

Common mistake identified

Graves said most wrestlers do not take that step, which he views as a significant missed opportunity.

Model: gpt-5.5•Generated: Sep 11, 2:15 AM

Sources Covering This Story

Cageside Seats

Timeline

Sep 11, 2:00 AM

Corey Graves thinks most WWE wrestlers make a very big mistake before each match

Cageside Seats • AAA

AAA commentator Corey Graves was a guest today on WWE Radio’s Busted Open podcast, where he hyped up this weekend’s Triplemania 34 events. During the course of the interview, Graves spilled the beans on a very basic thing that every wrestler in WWE should be doing but most skip out on before every televised match. That simple step is to talk to the commentators ahead of time to make sure they know the story of their match. “I cannot overstate how important it is for talent. Hopefully some of them are listening to this right now. I know that I sort of appear to be kind of a grumpy guy. I’m really not hard to get along with, especially when I’m sitting at the commentary desk all day while rehearsals are happening, or walkthroughs, etcetera. If you tell me what you want your story to be, I will tell it for you, and I will most likely enhance it for you. I will put my spin on things and maybe do it my own way, but I will make sure that what you want conveyed is conveyed. With that said,

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