Saturday Night's Main Event: Jey Uso's bitter foe to help him beat Logan Paul? Possibility explored
Jey Uso is set to defend the World Heavyweight Championship against Logan Paul at Saturday Night's Main Event on May 24. The contest promises to be an evenly-contested one as both stars have earned the respect of fans with their sincere in-ring performances. The 'Yeet Master' , who won the title at WrestleMania 41 even though the odds were stacked against him, has a strong chance of retaining the gold, However, he may receive help from a ghost from his past if the going gets tough.
Gunther to 'help' Jey Uso beat Logan Paul?
Gunther, who lost the World Heavyweight Championship to Jey Uso at WrestleMania 41, recently told Logan Paul on Raw that he wants to take the title away from the 'Uce' to take revenge for what happened at the 'Show of Shows'.
He also told 'The Maverick' that he would annihilate him if he did indeed manage to win the title. Gunther will face the World Champion for the gold on the Raw after Money in the Bank in June. Given his desire to get even with Jey Uso,
'The Ring General' may actually come to his aid at Saturday Night's Main Event and help him retain against Logan Paul, who is likely to use some heel techniques in his bid to capture the belt. Post 'helping' Rikishi's son Gunther may beat him up to send a clear message ahead of their next potential meeting on June 9.
That said, this situation is speculative right now and nothing is set in stone.
Here's what happened to Gunther at WrestleMania 41?
Gunther and Jey Uso squared off at WrestleMania 41 in the opening match on 'Night 1'. The contest proved to be a competitive one in which both men brought their A-game to the table. However, in the end, the 'Yeet Master' made the Austrian star tap out to the sleeper after nailing him with multiple splashes. This was the first time that Jey beat Gunther in four attempts.
Stay ahead of the game with the latest updates, match highlights, and insider stories from IPL, cricket, WWE, and more! Click here
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Time of India
an hour ago
- Time of India
3rd T20I: Ben Duckett blasts England to series sweep over West Indies
Jamie Smith (R) of England raises his bat after reaching his fifty as Ben Duckett looks on. (Photo by) NEW DELHI: Ben Duckett 's explosive 84 off 46 balls propelled England to a dominant 37-run win over the West Indies, completing a 3-0 sweep in the T20I series on Tuesday in Southampton. Duckett, who cracked 10 fours and two sixes, laid the foundation for England's imposing total of 248/3 — their joint-highest T20I score on home soil. Go Beyond The Boundary with our YouTube channel. SUBSCRIBE NOW! Opening alongside Jamie Smith, Duckett helped pile on 120 runs for the first wicket in just 8.5 overs. Smith smashed 60 from just 26 balls, including four fours and five sixes. The late-innings fireworks were provided by Jacob Bethell (36* off 16) and captain Harry Brook (35*), with Bethell hammering three consecutive sixes off Gudakesh Motie. Who's that IPL player? England's white-ball resurgence continued under new captain Brook, who has now overseen six consecutive wins across formats. 'It was a great pitch to bat on,' Duckett said post-match. 'I try to keep it simple and play to my strengths.' Bold prediction! Astrologer Greenstone Lobo picks winner of Australia vs South Africa WTC Final 2025 Chasing 249, the West Indies lost openers Evin Lewis and Johnson Charles cheaply. Luke Wood (3-31) and Liam Dawson (1-34) did the early damage. Captain Shai Hope fought back with 45, while Rovman Powell launched a valiant counterattack, scoring 79* off 45 balls with nine fours and four sixes. Despite Powell's efforts, the Windies fell short at 211/8, as England's disciplined bowling ensured a convincing victory to wrap up a successful limited-overs campaign. Brief scores: England: 248/3, 20 overs (B Duckett 84, J Smith 60) West Indies: 211/8, 20 overs (R Powell 79 no, S Hope 45; L Wood 3-31, A Rashid 2-30)
Time of India
2 hours ago
- Time of India
Genelia D'Souza praises Virat Kohli's camaraderie after RCB's emotional IPL 2025 victory after 18 years: 'He went to AB de Villiers and Chris Gayle...'
Genelia D'Souza, who is gearing up for the release of Sitaare Zameen Par alongside Aamir Khan, recently opened up about Virat Kohli 's historic IPL 2025 win and the powerful emotions surrounding it. Speaking to Filmygyan, the actress praised Virat 's gesture of acknowledging his longtime teammates AB de Villiers and Chris Gayle . 'It was very special to see Virat win after 18 years and see the camaraderie. I think teamwork is the most important,' she shared. 'The fact that Virat went to De Villiers and Chris Gayle and said, 'these people fought for 18 years'—I mean, these are moments that, as an audience, you watch and think, yeah, we should also feel this in our lives.' Bhawna Kohli Dhingra pens emotional note for brother Virat As Royal Challengers Bengaluru (RCB) clinched their first-ever IPL trophy, Virat Kohli's sister Bhawna Kohli Dhingra expressed her joy on Instagram with a heartfelt message and several pictures of Virat and Anushka Sharma . 'This night, this moment where we celebrate this dream which made us cry, which made us laugh; but the wait that you did is far too long,' she wrote. 'Each and every second of the moment needs to be experienced with stillness and a strange calmness that it's actually done.' Thanking the fans, she added, 'This win is everybody's personal win. Your tears were felt in the eyes of everyone who loves you. We cried with you because you, my little Veeru, are God's chosen one who brings so much joy and inspiration to everyone.' Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like This Device Made My Power Bill Drop Overnight elecTrick - Save upto 80% on Power Bill Pre-Order Undo She concluded with an emotional reference to their late father, writing, 'Someone in heaven is smiling in his usual smile, looking at his son making him proud.' Ritesh Deshmukh and Genelia Spotted at Bandra Cafe with Son Troll questions her bond with Virat; Bhawna's graceful reply wins hearts As her emotional post went viral, a troll commented, 'Why does he never mention you in any speech or like your post? Not even Anushka does, lol.' In response, Bhawna maintained her composure and replied with grace: 'May God give you the patience to understand love can exist in many ways, which is not necessarily shown to the world, but it's still there—like the love for almighty. Hope you have enough love in your life, no insecurities, only true bonds which don't need any validation. God bless you.' Anushka Sharma was by Virat's side as they celebrated RCB's victory with a grand parade in Bengaluru. She shared joyful moments from the ride through the cheering crowd.
The Hindu
6 hours ago
- The Hindu
The concentric circles of guilt in a sports-loving city
For no fault of the players, RCB's first IPL title will always be associated with death and disaster. Rajat Patidar and his boys deserved better, as did the lakhs of fans who turned up that Wednesday morning to share in the triumph. Sport is a life-affirming activity, and to die in its support goes against the natural order of things. Eleven fans died, and no amount of buck-passing will make a difference to their families and loved ones. I have lived in Bengaluru for more years than anywhere else, starting from primary school. But you don't have to be a local to feel the terrible weight of the human disaster. Especially one which with some foresight and common sense could have been avoided. A marketing opportunity for one group, a photo-op for another saw the death of innocence in a sports-loving city. Accountability usually works in a series of concentric circles. Steadily, depending on the public reaction, it moves from the outermost circle which is the least to blame and moves towards the centre. There are, of course varying degrees of guilt, starting from the outermost circle, which was quickly brought into the picture by the Deputy Chief Minister (DCM) when he said the crowds were 'uncontrollable.' This is the politician's first line of defence — the people did it. But this is not an issue likely to disappear, especially since the politicians appeared to be more keen on posing with the players than on dealing with the situation. Does the DCM deserve the benefit of the doubt when he claimed that inside the stadium he did not know about the stampede outside? No official told him? The politicians belong to the innermost circle — is the momentum of the accountability strong enough to get to them? Lack of communication Letters emerging from top police officials warning of the dangers of the lack of preparation for controlling huge crowds suggest that ultimately decisions were taken to which they were not privy. The lack of clear communication between the organisers (there is still some confusion about who these were, the government, the Karnataka State Cricket Association or RCB, or all three at different times and venues) and the public was, in the end, fatal. Crowds respond to rumours; they contain professional trouble-makers, some fuelled by drink. Many seek a shared kinship amidst unemployment and marginalisation. There is too the culture of the IPL itself, which encourages over-the-top reactions. Irrational, overplayed and illogical, it is one of sport's techniques to put 'bums on seats', as the boxer Muhammad Ali memorably put it. Or bums on couches before the television. Rivalry, individual as well as among teams, is encouraged. Remember the famous slap in the early years, when Harbhajan Singh, an India player, slapped Sreesanth, another India player? There is no such thing as bad publicity, those officials believed, but now they have overplayed their hand. 'Celebration' and rotten behaviour If cricket fans in India have become indistinguishable from football fans in Europe, the culture of the IPL has something to do with this. 'Celebration' — whether on New Year's Eve or at festivals — seems a free pass to rotten behaviour, physical abuse of women, and perhaps an outlet for many frustrations. Anonymity in a crowd is of the kind that social media guarantees, so is the entitlement. Perhaps the refusal to listen to authority or follow instructions comes from the same mindset. That, of course, ought not to stop authority, from the politicians to the police from doing their job of keeping everybody safe. Would lakhs have turned up to greet the Karnataka team had they won the Ranji Trophy? It seems that most of India's fans are not so much cricket lovers as cricketer lovers. Social media has fed into the interminable hunger for news of personalities, building the players up in the process and putting them out of reach of the everyday. But those questions will have to await another day. For the moment, it is important to sift the essential from the incidental. Senior policemen have been suspended, an RCB official faced arrest, two office-bearers of the Karnataka State Cricket Association have resigned. But who among the inner circle knowing the possible consequences gave the go-ahead? Check the photographs.
