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When WWE ran back-to-back main roster shows this fall without a single women's match, wrestling Twitter/X muttered. A few columns shook their heads. Then the discourse moved on. Meanwhile, All Elite Wrestling (AEW) continues to take a public beating for a familiar pattern: one  women's match on Dynamite, often short, often parked in the same segment every week. Fans, pundits, and even some wrestlers call AEW's women's division "an afterthought" and scrutinize every pay-per-vi

Professional wrestling thrives on passion. The energy of the fans, their cheers, their chants, their outrage, is the heartbeat of the industry. Without a loyal audience, no amount of athleticism, storytelling, or charisma could sustain the spectacle that fills arenas and dominates social media. Yet in recent years, the wrestling community has divided into camps: those who accept whatever product their favorite promotion delivers, and those who demand more. This raises an esse