Marshe Rockett, who had worked for Impact Wrestling in the X-Division during
the Billy Corgan regime, announced a few hours ago that he was done with the
company.
Referee Robert Moore announced his departure from the company as well, citing on Twitter that he felt that he would never be signed to a contract and that it was time to move on:
As Dave Scherer mentioned, referee Brian Hebner also announced via Twitter that he had requested and received his release from Impact Wrestling. As PWInsider.com had previously reported, as part of financial cutbacks for this month's events in Ottawa, Impact intends to use Canadian referees who are local for the Bound for Glory PPV and subsequent TV tapings this week. Hebner had been with the company for a number of years. His father, Earl Hebner, was inducted into the TNA Hall of Fame several years ago. One has to think his status with the company is also in question at this point.
With so many releases exits lately, PWInsider.com has been told the next major name to keep an eye on is former TNA champion James Storm. Storm's deal with the company, we are told, expires in January 2018, but with this coming week's TV tapings covering the next several months of episodes, they may actually end up being his final official dates for the company. Storm has been with Impact since TNA was founded in June 2002, with the exception of a short break after his contract expired, where he worked several NXT tapings and was offered a WWE deal before opting to sign his current Impact deal.
As PWInsider.com broke several days ago, Rockstar Spud was also released. We are told that was done as Spud's request and the release came through about three weeks ago. MJ Jenkins, a Knockout who had hardly been used, was also released this week. These departures follow other recent exits that include Low Ki, Eddie Kingston and Jeff Jarrett
Referee Robert Moore announced his departure from the company as well, citing on Twitter that he felt that he would never be signed to a contract and that it was time to move on:
Thank you @IMPACTWRESTLING! Thanks for allowing me the opportunity to gain national exposure. pic.twitter.com/tirRTIqGeB— Referee Robert King (@refrobking) November 2, 2017
As Dave Scherer mentioned, referee Brian Hebner also announced via Twitter that he had requested and received his release from Impact Wrestling. As PWInsider.com had previously reported, as part of financial cutbacks for this month's events in Ottawa, Impact intends to use Canadian referees who are local for the Bound for Glory PPV and subsequent TV tapings this week. Hebner had been with the company for a number of years. His father, Earl Hebner, was inducted into the TNA Hall of Fame several years ago. One has to think his status with the company is also in question at this point.
With so many releases exits lately, PWInsider.com has been told the next major name to keep an eye on is former TNA champion James Storm. Storm's deal with the company, we are told, expires in January 2018, but with this coming week's TV tapings covering the next several months of episodes, they may actually end up being his final official dates for the company. Storm has been with Impact since TNA was founded in June 2002, with the exception of a short break after his contract expired, where he worked several NXT tapings and was offered a WWE deal before opting to sign his current Impact deal.
As PWInsider.com broke several days ago, Rockstar Spud was also released. We are told that was done as Spud's request and the release came through about three weeks ago. MJ Jenkins, a Knockout who had hardly been used, was also released this week. These departures follow other recent exits that include Low Ki, Eddie Kingston and Jeff Jarrett
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