Logan Paul continues to face a skeptical audience within the professional wrestling community. While purists often struggle to accept a content creator as a legitimate wrestler, Paul has consistently proven that he isn’t just seeking clicks. He is putting in the grueling work required to excel at the highest level. Recently, Paul used his weekly vlog to fire back at the Internet Wrestling Community.
A primary point of contention among fans is the claim that Paul only succeeds because he rehearses his matches for weeks or months in advance. To dismantle the “part-timer” and “rehearsed” labels, Paul pointed to his recent schedule. Between late November and mid-December 2025, Paul competed in four matches over a five-week span. He highlighted that such a frequent turnaround makes the theory of “months of rehearsal” logically impossible.
“My matches are good because I’m f***ing good,” Paul stated, emphasizing that his natural talent and work ethic are the true drivers of his performance. His momentum peaked on the December 15 episode of Monday Night RAW, where he defeated WWE Hall of Famer Rey Mysterio in the main event. The victory came with a significant twist: the masked individual who had been assisting the faction known since Survivor Series was finally unmasked, revealing himself to be Austin Theory.
Logan Paul had something to say on John Cena’s retirement
In a recent YouTube vlog, Logan Paul sparked criticked John Cena’s final performance in the ring. Reflecting on Cena’s retirement match against Gunther, Paul expressed disappointment that the legendary “Never Give Up” icon ended his career by tapping out to a sleeper hold. According to Paul, Cena failed to “earn his sunset” by abandoning the very mantra that defined his two-decade career.
He played a pivotal role in John Cena’s historic farewell tour. He shared the ring with the legend both as a partner at Money in the Bank and as an opponent at Clash in Paris. However, Paul claimed that Cena’s departure marks a necessary changing of the guard, insisting that WWE will thrive now that he and his faction, The Vision, are “in charge.”
He highlighted himself alongside a new wave of explosive talent from NXT—specifically mentioning Oba Femi, Sol Ruca, and Je’von Evans—as the true future of the industry. By dismissing the legacy of the “Cenation Leader,” Paul solidified his heel persona, asserting that the company no longer needs its old heroes when it has his star power and the rising dominance of The Vision to lead the way.