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Post by Tournament Master on Apr 10, 2020 15:25:49 GMT -5
They usually do but it didn't seem like Matt Hardy did for whatever reason. That's why I brought it up. Matt Hardy allowed his contract to expire so he was not subjected to the typical 90 non-compete which applies to wrestlers who get released or negotiate out of their contracts before their contracts expire. Since the contracts for The Revival had not expired, they probably will not appear for (probably) AEW until at least mid July. This man speaks the truth. |
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Post by Sickman on Apr 11, 2020 0:16:32 GMT -5
They would normally have a no compete clause but they were outright released.
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Post by Vegas on Apr 11, 2020 1:14:49 GMT -5
They would normally have a no compete clause but they were outright released. is correct. Although most wrestlers whose contracts have not expired but released from the WWE typically have a 90 day non compete, the Revival are eligible to sign with anyone and start wrestling with them immediately. |
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Post by on_the_edge on Apr 11, 2020 2:39:15 GMT -5
My wish is they come to Impact for a quick run where they just do a program with The North, have a couple matches, then they can go to AEW for a nice long run.
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Post by mike824 on Apr 11, 2020 9:48:03 GMT -5
It was reported yesterday by Ryan Satin that there is no non-compete clause and they can appear anywhere starting with their release yesterday. That's why the term "immediate release" was used.
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