Los Young Bucks, Matthew y Nicholas JacksonThey speak About his present and future in professional wrestling While they are heading AEW All In: Texas. There they will face Will Ospreay and Swerve Strickland in a fight in which if they fall defeated they will lose their positions as executive vice presidents while if they win their opponents they will not be able to be challenges to the world title for a year. The brothers expose the thoughts that we read below in a recent interview with Raj Prashad of Uncrowned.
► In the words of Young Bucks
P: How do the Young Bucks see their legacy in wrestling, beyond ring?
Matt Jackson: Our legacy like Young Bucks goes far beyond the quadrilateral. This Saturday, upon entering the Globe Life Field in Arlington, Texas, for AEW All In Texas, we will have another time to reflect on how far we have arrived.P: What does it mean for you to have gone from that first in Chicago to this great event in Texas?
Matt: I remember when we did the first event in Chicago. Getting 10,000 people seemed impossible. Now, years later, we do stadium shows and expect more than 20,000 attendees. It is something that leaves me speechless.
P: How would you describe your role in the birth of AEW?
Matt: I feel honored to have been part of this movement from the beginning. Not only was I there, I also helped everything happened. That will probably be my biggest legacy. I am acting in a show that I helped to create, in a company of which I am a founder, a company that has exceeded all my expectations and will always be called “Elite”.P: What was AEW like in its beginnings?
Nick Jackson: It was like a family business. We helped mount the merchandise stalls and disassemble them. Now there is a whole apartment for that. It is incredible to see how much everything has changed.
P: What were the challenges of AEW's first television programs?
Matt: Many of us had never worked on weekly TV. We were not so polished. But seeing those programs now, there is a special charm. He was young, chaotic, rebel. We were discovering the formula. But the emotion was incredible.P: What do you think about the evolution of AEW and its international growth?
Matt: AEW has evolved taking lessons in the history of wrestling and forming international alliances. We have drawn paths that nobody imagined.
P: What has been Jon Moxley's role in AEW since his arrival?
Matt: Jon was one of the first to arrive and it was a big surprise. He has been a costume leader from the beginning. He is always there to guide. I don't think I receive enough credit for its impact on AEW.Nick: It is the MVP. It always appears when we need it most. It is the one that gives us that decisive “point” when the team goes down.
P: And what do Hangman Adam Page think?
Nick: Is our main character. When he is on top, the show simply feels good. Its evolution has been incredible. At first, fans didn't want him as a champion. Now they beg.Matt: We always knew that Hangman should be the protagonistto. It has attention to detail and an ability to captivate the public that is at another level. He is one of the chosen ones. And as it is an AEW original, fans feel even more of theirs.
P: What can fans of the Moxley vs Hangman fight in All In Texas?
Matt: They have everything to give another classical fight. It will be the best show that AEW has made so far.P: You also have an important fight. What implies putting your EVP titles into play in the ring?
Nick: We have always known how to disturb people, to the point that Some believe we are bad people really How we interpret our characters.Matt: It has been very fun to use our positions as VPS as part of the story. I remember at the beginning to discuss whether it was a good idea to make that part public. Now, years later, it makes a lot of sense to generate more “Heat” (public rejection).
P: After so many achievements, how do you see your career now?
Matt: Everything that happened before AEW seems that he simply prepared us for this. I feel satisfied, as if I could sit with a coffee to tell war stories. But I also have that internal fire that continues to be the best.P: How is your relationship with Tony Khan?
Nick: We collaborate with him all the time. I think he enjoys it as much as we are.P: Where does this motivation continue to reinvent yourself?
Matt: Sometimes I have so many ideas for promos or fighting that if I don't get them out of my head, I can't sleep. I still feel like a child, looking for the approval of my parents more than 10,000 strangers. That is why I always try to evolve, change my appearance, improve.
P: What is the future of Young Bucks after this event?
Nick: Maybe this stage as villains ends this weekend. Or maybe let's continue evolving and changing the industry as we have always done.Matt: It has been a roller coaster these six years. And although sometimes you do not realize how big it is while you are inside, I feel incredibly blessed by this opportunity.
