TNA stopped an internal session after backstage memos were leaked

TNA wrestling cracks -but not only with slaps and neck -braid gestures. After the recent changes had been passed on in an internal memo, a new update shows that the company held a backstage session to address something else: the leaks.

Accordingly Fackful SelectThe TNA talent relationships held a meeting on Saturday to not only strengthen the new in-ring restrictions, but to express the frustration that the memos were primarily leaked through.

“We were informed that a meeting was held on Saturday to discuss the movements and to express the misfortune that the memos were leaked through, of which the details of the meeting were also leaked. There were other talent meetings there.”

The irony was not lost – TNA tried to stop the leaks and the meeting over the leaks … was leaked through. All of this results from a number of internal shifts, starting with a guideline, to attribute blood and violence to games like Sami Callihan vs. Mance Warner and Steve Maclins brutal dog collar against Eric Young.

While TNA President Carlos Silva denied that there was a direct bloodbeal, he admitted that the company takes the presentation seriously to secure stronger media business and advertising relationships.

“If creative or talent for their history or the missions of the game is deliberately deserving blood or severe violence, it is” absolutely “that TNA is open to exploration of use.”

But it's no longer just about blood. Fightful also reported that new rules now require approval by the agents for the use of games in agreement, and the gesture of the throat is fully prohibited – with a fine of 100 US dollars that is attached to anyone who breaks through the rule.

“We have the news that the Department of Talent Relationships passed on a memo in which SLAPs were no longer approved, unless it was approved by an agent. It was also found that the carotill is not allowed at all and that when it is finished, a fine of 100 US dollars was received.”

Silva previously found that excessive blood in Batch recordings causes logistical problems and security concerns, especially if rings and equipment have to be quickly exchanged between the games. Nevertheless, he and the creative team from TNA – enclosed dreamer – are fully on board when it serves the story.

Now the focus within the company clearly switches on to maintaining closer control – not only in the ring, but also behind the scenes. Regardless of whether this means stricter rules or can clamp on leaks, TNA is working hard to project a polished picture.