Logan Paul Acknowledges His Admiration and Envy for WWE Superstar Roman Reigns

Logan Paul Announces Retirement of Risky Moonsault, Inspired by Roman Reigns’ Safer Tactics (WWE)

Logan Paul Reflects on the Perils of Wrestling and Reveals He Will Never Perform a Certain Risky Move Again. Following his defeat to LA Knight for the United States Championship at SummerSlam, Paul continued his usual activities by hosting WWE Hall of Famer The Undertaker on his podcast, Impaulsive. Their conversation touched on the physical demands of wrestling and the industry’s shift towards storytelling.

The Undertaker observed a remarkable change in wrestling, noting a decline in high-risk maneuvers as performers increasingly focus on engaging fans through storytelling. Logan Paul expressed admiration for Roman Reigns, praising his ability to attract audiences without risking his health and well-being.

Logan Paul Shares His Realizations About Wrestling Risks and Announces the Retirement of His High-Risk Moonsault Move After SummerSlam (WWE)

Paul’s sentiments were particularly resonant given his recent match at SummerSlam. He had executed a high-risk springboard moonsault from the ring to the floor onto Knight, a maneuver that led to immediate concern from both Knight and the referee regarding Paul’s condition.

Discussing the inherent dangers of wrestling, The Undertaker remarked on how narrowly one can avoid serious injury in every match. Paul appeared to understand this sentiment as he reflected on his own career.

He admitted that his attempt to impress fans with daring moves had taken a toll on him, particularly citing his mid-air clash with Ricochet during the 2023 Royal Rumble as a physical strain. Paul had meticulously rehearsed his SummerSlam spot, driven by a desire to make an impression in his hometown of Cleveland.

Despite his prior enthusiasm, he now acknowledges the extreme risks associated with such moves. Consequently, Paul has decided to retire this particular stunt from his repertoire, acknowledging the minimal margin for error and the substantial danger involved.