Former Executive Vice President of the now defunct WCW, Eric Bischoff was a guest on The Ross Report recently and during the chat, he spoke about the fact that his new DVD was perfectly produced by the WWE in spite of him having some reservations initially. However, he also spoke about one of the burning topics in the WWE in the form of Roman Reigns.
On his new DVD, Bischoff said, "I was tentative at first because, as we all know, history is written by the victors and WWE has their own point of view about history, as they should. And we've all heard it. We've all seen it. But I was a little reluctant to just kind of completely open up and particularly bringing in my personal life to the extent that I did and my family and not having any control at all over anything, just hoping for the best and hoping that it would be a well balanced and thoughtful documentary and it was more than I could have hoped for. I think the WWE and the entire team that worked on the project really made an effort to produce something that was a little different than what the audience has seen before, at least when it comes to my career, so I texted Vince [McMahon] after I saw it, the final cut, and told him that I was both very proud and very grateful that they produced it because it's something that'll live, it'll be around long after I am."
On the topic of Roman Reigns and how he would handle the star following his ban; he said, "I'd like to think that what I would do is I would watch the reaction, much like I used to do when I'd sit up in the stands, behind the curtain, kind of find the cheapest seat in the house and just try to feel like a fan is, I would sit back and I would try to watch it and then I would react to it, but I would react to it in a very seamless way that felt organic and natural as possible and I would let the story and character go where the story and character needed to go based on the kind of social interaction that I was seeing even if it was not the direction I wanted to go in in the first place. You have to adjust. At some point, you've got to go, 'okay, I wanted to go left, but I kind of need to go right,' but I'd do it slowly and gradually and make it feel organic."
