CJ Perry Explains Why She Never Won A WWE Championship In Her Career

Speaking on TMZ Inside The Ring, CJ Perry confirmed that while it was her dream to become a champion in WWE, she was “very realistic” about the challenges she faced in a stacked women’s division.Perry admitted that not winning a championship was disappointing. “Yes, oh my God, are you kidding me? “It was my dream to be champion,” she said. However, she balanced that dream with an understanding of her capabilities and the competition. “But I feel like I was always very realistic, and I’m good at helping people find their money pockets and so that as well with me,” Perry explained.

Competing Against Veterans

She noted that she was competing against wrestlers who had much more experience. “I’m like 26 years old, and I’m competing against Soraya Paige, Emma, Sasha, and Bayley. Bayley was 22 years old and had already wrestled for seven years, so it’s like, if these girls were 7-10 years old, and they’re like, 21, 22, 23, and I’m like, okay, 30 is around the corner. Like, it’s gonna take me 10 years to get really good at this,” Perry detailed.

Perry chose to focus on a different goal. “So yes, I want to wrestle, but I want to be iconically great. And I’m like, Okay, there’s this I can become iconically great,” she said. Even after Vince McMahon wanted her to wrestle more, she trained for 200 days a year at the “dungeon” with Natalya, which still did not result in a championship.

Perry now looks at her career with perspective, noting that not everyone wins a championship ring and that people can still “live your dreams and have a great livelihood”.

If you use any portion of the quotes from this article please credit TMZ Inside The Ring with a h/t to WrestlingNews.co for the transcription. To listen or watch, fans can find TMZ Inside The Ring on YouTube.

Andrew Ravens
Andrew Ravens
Andrew Ravens is a reporter for WrestlingNews.co, where he covers the latest happenings in the world of professional wrestling. Based in Tulsa, Oklahoma, his main focus is reporting on day-to-day wrestling news, with a special emphasis on covering WWE and AEW. Having covered the industry since 2013, Andrew has developed an extensive knowledge of pro wrestling. His work involves more than just standard news updates; he also serves as a beat writer, providing in-depth and ongoing coverage of wrestling companies and its storylines. His skill set includes providing detailed play-by-play coverage for major events, ensuring fans who can't watch live still get a feel for the action. He also handles transcription, accurately converting interviews and media scrums for readers. As a dedicated reporter, Andrew frequently attends major wrestling events to cover them live, including WWE's Monday Night Raw and SmackDown, as well as AEW Dynamite. You can get in touch with Andrew for news tips or correspondence by emailing him at ravenstarmedia21@gmail.com.

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