Bianca Belair has won the idea of a new WWE Women’s Championship
Bianca Belair, one of WWE’s most electrifying superstars, has recently caused waves of excitement among fans and wrestlers with her call for a new women’s championship. The offer comes on the heels of WWE’s announcement at NXT Stand & Deliver, where the company introduced the women’s NXT North American title—a move that has rekindled discussions about expanding tournament opportunities under a major name of the 1990s.
The announcement of a new title won by Kelani Jordan at Battleground not only made waves in the WWE promotional brand but fueled the debate about the need for a new title in the main name In a podcast interview recent episode, wrestling icon The Undertaker suggested that a new definition of a United States intercontinental title could be worthwhile, adding fuel to the fire for more rivalries in the WWE.
Known for his exceptional athleticism and charisma, Belair shared these sentiments in an interview with the Battleground Podcast. He expressed excitement at the idea of introducing more gold medals, highlighting how the current roster depth and talent could benefit from additional accolades. “I’ve been hearing rumblings, just online and stuff. It would be great. We’re at a point in time where our roster is so stacked,” Belair said. “Before, you had a few that were at the very top and out there every single show and having all the matches. You looked at WrestleMania a couple of months before, and you know, ‘This person is going to be at Mania, this person is going to be at Mania, this person is going to be at Mania.'” so far .
“Our roster is just so stacked. I feel another title would highlight the true talent of our division,” Belair continued. “There are so many women that could get that opportunity and really highlight their talent. There are so many women in NXT that are eventually going to get called up. It would be cool to have another title and it gives more opportunities for more women on the card.” Belair’s observations suggest that there has been a dramatic shift in WWE’s landscape. The expansion of the roster has created a more competitive environment where not all top talent can find a spot in a big event like WrestleMania. This shift emphasizes the need for more opportunities to showcase talent and create new stories.
Belair continues to make waves in tag team wrestling. Along with Jade Cargill, she recently reclaimed the women’s tag team title at Bash In Berlin, defeating Unholy Union. This victory marked the most significant comeback for Belair and Cargill, who had previously lost the titles to Isla Dawn and Alba Fyre at Cash at the Castle in Glasgow. Since their teaming up in April, Belair and Cargill have proven to be a formidable duo, further demonstrating Belair’s versatility and enduring appeal.
The discussion surrounding the potential introduction of a new women’s championship is not merely about adding another title. It represents a deeper desire to recognize and reward the immense talent that WWE boasts. As the wrestling world evolves and the roster continues to expand, the call for more championships echoes a fundamental truth in sports entertainment: the need to adapt and innovate to meet the demands of an ever-growing fan base and a dynamic roster of athletes.
H/t to Fightful
