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During his prime, Bryan Danielson achieved significant accolades in WWE. Danielson held several championships and broke many records. However, the 42-year-old's biggest achievement was the 'Yes Movement' he began. Since the Yes Movement came to fruition in 2014, wrestling fans witnessed nothing like it.
However, it seems as if the movement has finally found its competition in 2023. The competition for the Yes Movement comes from WWE RAW. On the red brand, Jey Uso seems to have started a movement of his own, which has gained plenty of traction in the Stamford-based promotion.
Since going out as a singles star, Jey Uso has been seen making a gesture with his hands during his entrances. This gesture by Jey is well reciprocated by the WWE Universe. Regardless of where WWE hosts an event, fans seem to copy Jey's gesture often whenever he does it.
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Hence, if this continues, there is a huge probability that Jey Uso could create a movement that might become the biggest in the history of the Stamford-based promotion. If WWE booked Jey to win a title, he could have more eyes on him, which would surely make this movement the biggest ever.
Bryan Danielson recently detailed the difference between AEW and WWE
Over the years, Bryan Danielson has wrestled in various promotions. Even before Danielson could make his debut in WWE, the famous wrestler was part of several promotions. Hence, this makes Bryan Danielson well-qualified to detail the differences between promotions.
During an interview with GQ, The American Dragon detailed the difference between working with All Elite Wrestling and World Wrestling Entertainment. Bryan said at AEW, he does not need to be big in size since the roster is mainly composed of smaller individuals.
The former AEW star said:
“Because AEW is a smaller roster, not everybody is a giant like it was in WWE. I don't feel the need to be as big,” Bryan Danielson told GQ. “And that's so much better for my body because, for years and years and years, I was always trying to be big. For somebody who's not naturally big, lifting heavy weights all the time is really hard on your body. And now I still lift heavy weights, but I cycle in and out of it. So I'll progressively get heavier on my deadlift. Take a week off from deadlifting, or two weeks off, or even three weeks off from deadlifting, go back at a lighter weight, and then start cycling kind of back up again."
As of now, Bryan Danielson is enjoying a decent run in AEW. While it might seem like he is past his prime, based on in-ring performances, The American Dragon is still one of the best superstars in the business. It will be interesting to see what he achieves before calling it a day.
What do you think about Bryan Danielson's Yes Movement in WWE? Sound off in the comments section below!
