3 months ago
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In an entertainment field often driven by instant gratification, WWE's Wyatt Sicks storyline is proving to be a slow burn. Former WWE creative team member Freddie Prinze Jr. discussed on his "Wrestling with Freddie" podcast that this gradual progression is starting to win him over.
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"It's still growing on me," Prinze said. "Some people are wanting them to wrestle already, but I really like this re-introduction to the characters. And we're getting introduced to them through vulnerability and sympathy, which are sometimes difficult emotions for men to express. A lot of us, me included... are raised that men are basically allowed two emotions: anger and lust, right? Those are the only ones we're willing to show. We hide a lot of other ones."
WWE brought two of its former stars back into the fold in order to carry out the rather ambitious Wyatt Sicks presentation: Bo Dallas, the brother of the late Bray Wyatt, as the leader of the faction, and also Erick Rowan, a member of the original Wyatt Family trio. Prinze singled out Rowan's performance on the July 15 episode of "WWE Raw" as being particularly effective.
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"They're showing a good balance in their controlled emotion, and the release of emotions," Prinze said. "And we've seen Erick Rowan now, the biggest, scariest dude there is, nasty-looking dude, and he cried. He cried; he was being honest with this. He was being truthful with his feelings, and it came out naturally. He's not some Academy Award-winning actor. That was real s***."
The Wyatt Sicks made another appearance on the July 22 edition of "WWE Raw" to escalate their feud with Chad Gable. After several members caused a distraction on the rampway, Uncle Howdy appeared behind Gable and laid him out with the Sister Abigail.

