Ronda Rousey’s latest book, “Our Fight: A Memoir,” delves deep into her journey through UFC and WWE, offering readers an intimate look into her experiences within the wrestling world. The memoir has charmd fans, particularly those of professional wrestling, as Rousey candidly discusses her time in the WWE, shedding light on her interactions with key figures like Vince McMahon and John Laurinaitis.
In the memoir, Rousey pulls no punches in recounting her struggles with WWE’s top brass, most notably Vince McMahon. She doesn’t mince words when expressing her dissatisfaction with working alongside the renowned promoter, painting a vivid picture of her discontent within the company’s hierarchy. Additionally, she doesn’t shy away from criticizing other upper management figures like John Laurinaitis, the former Head of Talent Relations at WWE.
Ronda Rousey and Triple H (Via WWE/Twitter)
A standout moment in the book is Rousey’s critique of Laurinaitis and his impact on NXT, WWE’s developmental brand. She contrasts his leadership unfavorably with that of Triple H, citing a decline in the brand’s fortunes under Laurinaitis’s guidance. Rousey’s scathing portrayal of Laurinaitis as an “entitled sixty-year-old former frat boy” resonates with her audience, providing a Look into the backstage politics of the wrestling industry.
The revelations in Rousey’s book have reverberated across the wrestling community, with many echoing her sentiments. Notably, in 2022, WWE parted ways with Laurinaitis amidst allegations of misconduct towards women, further validating Rousey’s claims. Her stark commentary, both in the book and in subsequent interviews, hints at a strained relationship with WWE and potentially signals her reluctance to return to the ring, leaving fans pondering the future of the esteemed fighter in sports entertainment.
