• RAW Wrestler Shares Good News After Initial Bad News
RAW wrestler Zoey Stark has been out of action since May after suffering a serious knee injury during a Money In The Bank Qualifying Triple-Threat Match against Rhea Ripley and Kairi Sane. While attempting a Missile Dropkick on Sane, Stark landed awkwardly and twisted her knee, tearing her ACL, MCL and meniscus.
The 31-year-old underwent a three-hour surgery and has been sidelined ever since. She recently gave an update on her recovery in a video on X.
Here’s what she said:
“What’s up, guys? I just wanted to hop on here and give everyone a quick update from the last video. One of the reasons I was having a hard time was because I was told that I would either have to get a scope done, which is where they go in, clean out my knee, any scar tissue, or two; get a manipulation under anaesthesia.
One of the reasons being is because I didn’t have full range of motion, and that would have pushed my recovery back. That’s why I was so upset and having a really hard time with it. But now we’re back on track, that did not have to happen, thank god. Now I’m running, jumping, I have full range of motion. Things are going great honestly.
I’m happy, I’m blessed, I really, really can’t wait to get back into the ring and get back to you guys.”
Also Read: Top Star Might Be Injured On RAW
• Umaga’s Son Wants WWE To Sign Him
WWE recently released over a dozen wrestlers from its developmental system, and the company has announced it will soon begin signing new prospects to its ID program, which showcases up-and-coming talent.
Zilla Fatu, a member of the legendary Anoa’i wrestling family and son of late WWE legend Umaga, is hoping to be among those signed. He recently took to X to rally support, writing:
“Where’s my ZillaNation at ???
WHO WANTS TO SEE ME ON @WWEID ?
Let’s start the campaign HELLOOO
#FATUTHANG”
Zilla Fatu began wrestling in 2023 and mainly works with WWE Hall of Famer and NXT commentator Booker T’s Reality Of Wrestling promotion, which is a part of the ID program. The third-generation Samoan wrestler won the Heavyweight Championship twice there.
