Ryan Garcia called boxing "WWE" after Jake Paul announced he'll be fighting Gervonta "Tank'' Davis on Nov. 14 at State Farm Arena in Atlanta.

WWE's premium live events are moving to ESPN's new direct-to-consumer service much earlier than initially announced.

In a surprise announcement, WWE reveals that Wrestlepalooza will stream on ESPN, not Peacock. The move happens sooner than expected, setting up a head-to-head showdown with AEW's All Out on September 20.

On Monday, Jey Uso built some much-needed momentum ahead of Clash in Paris. Uso, one of three men who will challenge for Seth Rollins' world heavyweight championship in Paris on A

Doors typically open for WWE events 30-60 minutes before broadcast time. WWE hasn’t responded to requests for comment on the changes, so there’s no word on if the episodes will also begin streaming on Netflix earlier than their usual 8 p.m. Eastern time.

There is such a thing as too much of a good thing, a situation WWE is trending perilously close to confronting.

In one of her first interviews since her WWE release, Lacey Lane, known to fans as Kayden Carter, has spoken candidly about her creative frustrations with the company. The former champion claimed that she often felt "held back" and that her success was limited because she was not one of WWE's "hand chosen" talents.