- In the final TNA British Bootcamp Breakdown from season 2, Dixie Carter talks with Jeremy Borash and Rockstar Spud about the series, the winner Mark Andrews and more. It's also revealed that a documentary will air in 2015 that focuses on the final six competitors from this season. The documentary will air on Challenge TV.



- Variety reports that Discovery is in talks with Netflix to stream their content on the service. Discovery owns Destination America, which is will begin airing TNA Impact Wrestling in 2015. It's possible that TNA ends up on Netflix next year.

Source: LordsofPain.net

Netflix

be good exposing for them

It could just expose what a bad product they are.

You have to specify what you're talking about when you say "bad product". It's either the quality of the shows or the management. The management will always be piss poor as long as Dixie Carter is in charge.

No no no. The product is the thing that we pay for. Like pay per views. We don't pay for management.

MooseNugget wrote:

No no no. The product is the thing that we pay for. Like pay per views. We don't pay for management.

Except that through paying for the product, you inadvertently pay for management. That's how companies work.

Rob wrote:

MooseNugget wrote:

No no no. The product is the thing that we pay for. Like pay per views. We don't pay for management.

Except that through paying for the product, you inadvertently pay for management. That's how companies work.

Yeah but I'm not buying the management. You guys don't understand what the word product means

If I got to a store and buy a can of soda the can of soda is the product. Not the store itself.

TNA hasn't been a bad product in a fair while now.

I'll just say here that Moose has it right about product. I thought Robb was messing around but yeah, product is what is presented for consumer consumption. In this case, the action and events shown on TV, not what goes on backstage.