• Omos Is In WWE’s Most-Viewed TikTok Video Of All Time
In his interview with TMZ Sports, WWE’s 7-foot-3 giant Omos revealed that he’s part of the most-viewed TikTok video in WWE history, a viral moment featuring his face-off with the 3-foot-3 luchador, Microman.
The clip, filmed during Omos’ surprise appearance at a AAA event in Mexico, captured the world’s largest WWE Superstar confronting one of the world’s smallest wrestlers – and fans couldn’t get enough. The hilarious contrast and the shocking “Sparta kick” moment sent the video into social media legend.
“I didn’t even notice he was in the ring at first,” Omos laughed. “It took me months to realize it was Microman. But once I did, I had to show him his little puny a$$ doesn’t belong in my ring.”
He added that he wasn’t surprised by how quickly the video exploded online, saying, “Anything I do creates magic.”
Omos has shared the ring with some of WWE’s biggest names – Brock Lesnar, Braun Strowman, and Bobby Lashley – but this unlikely viral moment proved that entertainment in wrestling comes in all shapes and sizes.
• Former WWE Champion Opens Up About His Frustrations With Triple H’s Booking
In an interview with Inside The Ropes, Jinder Mahal spoke openly about the difference between working under Vince McMahon and Triple H, and how it ultimately led to his WWE departure.
Jinder said that during Vince’s tenure, he was consistently booked and featured on television, even if not always in top storylines. “Whether I was WWE Champion or doing the 24/7 stuff, I was always on something,” he said. But when Triple H took over creative, things changed drastically.
“For the first time in my career, I wasn’t being used,” Mahal admitted, revealing that weeks would pass without being booked for TV. While he appreciated still being paid, it was frustrating to sit at home, knowing that inactivity could lead to a release, which it eventually did.
Jinder also confessed he never built the same relationship with Triple H that he had with Vince. Part of that, he said, was his own fault for not pitching enough ideas. Still, when he did, they often went unused.
He revealed he once pitched a “militarized Maharaja” faction with Authors of Pain, complete with tank vignettes and new gear, as well as an earlier pairing with Indus Sher. Neither concept fully materialized.
Looking back, Jinder took the experience in stride, acknowledging that every regime change creates winners and losers. “Some benefited more from Vince, some from Hunter. It’s all part of the business,” he said.
