logo
'I'm actually banned...!': Jake Paul makes a shocking revelation on his ban from WWE

'I'm actually banned...!': Jake Paul makes a shocking revelation on his ban from WWE

Time of India10-07-2025
(Image via Getty Images)
Jake Paul has been making headlines in the wrestling industry not due to his in-ring appearance, but for stirring a fresh controversy recently. The wrestler who was last seen on the Stamford-based promotions during Crown Jewel 2022, has not appeared on
WWE
since then.
While fans have been wondering when he'll come back, Jake Paul has now claimed he's banned from WWE.
The YouTuber-turned-boxer is actually pursuing legal action against individuals alleging his fights are rigged, particularly after British host Piers Morgan questioned the legitimacy of Paul's recent victory over Julio Cesar Chavez Jr. However, amidst the ongoing controversy, Jake Paul has made a shocking revelation about his ban from WWE, possibly due to a feud with Dana White.
Jake Paul opens up about why he has been banned from WWE
YouTube sensation and now boxer
Jake Paul
recently made waves in the wrestling world by claiming he's been effectively banned from making a return to WWE. In a video with his brother Logan Paul, Jake addressed questions about teaming up in WWE, saying quite candidly, 'I'm actually banned from the WWE.'
After hearing this shocking revelation, Jake initially denied the claims made by his brother, stating that it wasn't true as he said, 'No, that's not true.'
Jake Paul then insisted it was, saying, 'Yeah, it is.'
Logan & Jake Paul Answer the Web's Most Asked Questions
Logan Paul pointed out that Jake Paul had upset some of the people involved because he'd made an enemy out of Dana White. He even claimed that he has dropped a diss track on him. Further, he went on to explain that Dana is now part of TKO Group, which owns both UFC and WWE and that TKO is tied to WME, a Hollywood agency owned by Ari Emanuel.
The 30-year-old WWE legend
then said, 'You've upset some of the people involved because you've made an enemy out of Dana White.
Oh, you have a diss track on him, buddy.' In addition to this, he stated, Dana is now part of TKO Group 'cause the TKO Group now owns the UFC and the WWE. And the TKO Group, I think, is like an offshoot of WME, which is a Hollywood agency. William Morris Endeavor owned by Ari Emanuel… I think there's still a little bit of static, but it's nothing we can't fix.
' Later, Logan admitted there might still be a few issues there, but felt it was nothing they couldn't eventually smooth over.
What is the Jake Paul and British host Piers Morgan's controversy?
Jake Paul has landed himself in legal trouble too, after
British host Piers Morgan
pressed serious allegations on his fights.His team has had enough of the constant cheating rumors and allegations related to match fixing. After the fresh comments passed by Piers Morgan, Jake Paul and his MVP are dragging the matter to the court to take a serious legal action.
On July 7, 2025, Nakisa Bidarian, co-founder of Jake Paul's MVP (Most Valuable Promotions) brand, told DAZN Boxing that, 'We are in the process, yes, 100%.' 'We're going to take legal steps to protect Jake and the MVP brand.' This comes just days after British host Piers Morgan posted on X claiming Jake Paul's recent win 'looked fixed.' Piers Morgan's tweet followed Jake Paul's battle against Julio Cesar Chavez Jr., which took place on July 6, 2025, in Las Vegas, Nevada.
Also Read
:
WWE Saturday Night's Main Event preview and streaming details (07/12/25): Full match card, show highlights, how to watch, and more
Earlier, Jake Paul won by unanimous decision. But some viewers, including Piers Morgan, said the match looked suspicious. That led Jake Paul's team to speak up.
For real-time updates, scores, and highlights, follow our live coverage of the
India vs England Test match
here.
Catch Manika Batra's inspiring story on Game On, Episode 3. Watch Here!
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Dame Cleo Laine, British jazz icon and Grammy winner, dies at 97
Dame Cleo Laine, British jazz icon and Grammy winner, dies at 97

India Today

time2 hours ago

  • India Today

Dame Cleo Laine, British jazz icon and Grammy winner, dies at 97

Dame Cleo Laine, one of the most celebrated voices in British jazz and the first British jazz artist to be made a dame, has died at the age of Stables, the music venue she co-founded with her late husband, jazz musician Sir John Dankworth, confirmed the news of her death, calling her 'a unique talent who will always be remembered.'advertisementLaine's musical range — spanning from rich contralto to clear soprano — made her instantly recognisable. Her career took her across the Atlantic and across genres, from jazz and classical to musical theatre and avant-garde opera. She performed works by composers such as Kurt Weill and Benjamin Britten, and even portrayed God in Britten's Noye's Fludde. Born Clementina Dinah Campbell in 1927 to a British mother and Jamaican father, Laine's route to fame was set in 1951 when she auditioned for Johnny Dankworth's band, the Dankworth to the Associated Press, she was signed to the band and given a new name Cleo Laine reflecting her distinctive voice. She married Dankworth in 1958. While the couple often worked together, Laine built a thriving solo first appeared on stage in 1958 and soon became well-known across the UK and the US. Laine earned a Tony nomination for The Mystery of Edwin Drood and a Grammy Award for Cleo at Carnegie.- Ends

UK police charge actor Micheal Ward with rape and sexual assault
UK police charge actor Micheal Ward with rape and sexual assault

India Today

time2 hours ago

  • India Today

UK police charge actor Micheal Ward with rape and sexual assault

British actor Micheal Ward has been formally charged with two counts of rape and three counts of sexual assault, according to a statement issued by the Metropolitan Police on charges stem from alleged incidents involving a single woman that reportedly took place in January 2023. The 27-year-old actor is set to appear at Thames Magistrates' Court in London on August reported by the Associated Press, Ward rose to fame with his breakthrough role in the acclaimed film Blue Story. He has since starred in major productions including The Book of Clarence and the newly released political satire Eddington. In 2020, Micheal Ward won the prestigious Rising Star award at the British Academy Film Awards (BAFTAs), a highlight of his acting career. He was later shortlisted for a BAFTA for Best Supporting Actor for his performance in Sam Mendes' Empire of Light, and received additional acclaim for his role in Small Axe, a BBC anthology series directed by Steve the court case continues, both the entertainment industry and public in general wait further developments. As the legal proceedings unfold, both the entertainment industry and the public await further developments. The charges mark a troubling turn in Ward's promising career. His representatives and legal team have not yet issued any statements.- EndsWith inputs from Associated Press

Hulk Hogan descended upon American culture at exactly the time it was ready for him: the 1980s
Hulk Hogan descended upon American culture at exactly the time it was ready for him: the 1980s

Mint

time2 hours ago

  • Mint

Hulk Hogan descended upon American culture at exactly the time it was ready for him: the 1980s

The opening chords of Rick Derringer's hard-rock guitar would play over the arena sound system. Instantly, 20,000 Hulkamaniacs — and many more as wrestling's popularity and stadium size exploded — rose to their feet in a frenzy to catch a glimpse of Hulk Hogan storming toward the ring. His T-shirt half-ripped, his bandanna gripped in his teeth, Hogan faced 'em all in the 1980s — the bad guys from Russia and Iran and any other wrestler from a country that seemed to pose a threat to both his WWF championship and, of course, could bring harm to the red, white and blue. His 24-inch pythons slicked in oil, glistening under the house lights, Hogan would point to his next foe — say 'Rowdy' Roddy Piper or Jake 'The Snake' Roberts (rule of thumb: In the 80s, the more quote marks in a name, the meaner the wrestler) — all to the strain of Derringer's patriotic 'Real American.' In Ronald Reagan's 1980s slice of wishful-thinking Americana, no one embodied the vision of a 'real American' like Hulk Hogan. 'We had Gorgeous George and we had Buddy Rogers and we had Bruno Sammartino,' WWE Hall of Famer Sgt. Slaughter said Friday. 'But nobody compared at that time compared to Hulk Hogan. His whole desire was to be a star and be somebody that nobody every forgot. He pretty much did that.' Hogan, who died Thursday in Florida at age 71, portrayed himself as an all-American hero, a term that itself implies a stereotype. He was Sylvester Stallone meets John Wayne in tights — only fans could actually touch him and smell the sweat if the WWF came to town. Hogan presented as virtuous. He waved the American flag, never cheated to win, made sure 'good' always triumphed over 'evil.' He implored kids around the world: 'Train, say your prayers, eat your vitamins." Hogan did it all, hosting 'Saturday Night Live,' making movies, granting Make-A-Wish visits, even as he often strayed far from the advice that made him a 6-foot-8, 300-plus pound cash cow and one of the world's most recognizable entertainers. His muscles looked like basketballs, his promos electrified audiences — why was he yelling!?! — and he fabricated and embellished stories from his personal life all as he morphed into the personification of the 80s and 80s culture and excess. In the not-so-real world of professional wrestling, Hulk Hogan banked on fans believing in his authenticity. That belief made him the biggest star the genre has ever known. Outside the ring, the man born Terry Gene Bollea wrestled with his own good guy/bad guy dynamic, a messy life that eventually bled beyond the curtain, spilled into tabloid fodder and polluted the final years of his life. Hogan — who teamed with actor Mr. T in the first WrestleMania — was branded a racist. He was embroiled in a sex-tape scandal. He claimed he once contemplated suicide. All this came well after he admitted he burst into wrestling stardom not on a strict diet of workouts and vitamins, but of performance-enhancing drugs, notably steroids. The punches, the training, the grueling around-the-world travel were all real (the outcomes, of course, were not). So was the pain that followed Hogan as he was temporarily banished from WWE in his later years. He was the flawed hero of a flawed sport, and eventually not even wrestling fans, like a bad referee, could turn a blind eye to Hogan's discretions. Hogan's final WWE appearance came this past January at the company's debut episode on Netflix. Hogan arrived months after he appeared at the Republican National Convention and gave a rousing speech -- not unlike his best 1980s promos -- in support of Donald Trump. Just a pair of the 1980s icons, who used tough talk and the perceived notion they could both 'tell it like it is,' to rise to the top. Only wrestling fans, especially one in the home of the Los Angeles event, had enough of Hogan. 'He was full-throated, it wasn't subtle, his support for Donald Trump,' said ESPN writer Marc Raimondi, who wrote the wrestling book 'Say Hello to the Bad Guys." 'I think that absolutely hurt him.' He didn't appear for an exercise in nostalgia or a vow that if he could just lace up the boots one more time, he could take down today's heels. No, Hogan came to promote his beer. Beer loosely coded as right-wing beer. No song was going to save him this time. Fed up with his perceived MAGA ties and divisive views, his racist past and a string of bad decisions that made some of today's stars also publicly turn on him, Hogan was about booed out of the building. This wasn't the good kind of wrestling booing, like what he wanted to hear when he got a second act in the 1990s as 'Hollywood' Hulk Hogan when controversy equaled cash. This was go-away heat. 'I think the politics had a whole lot to do with it,' Hogan said on 'The Pat McAfee Show' in February. Hogan always envisioned himself as the Babe Ruth of wrestling. On the back of Vince McMahon, now entangled in his own sordid sex scandal, Hogan turned a staid one-hour Saturday morning show into the land of NFL arenas, cable TV, pay-per-view blockbusters, and eventually, billon-dollar streaming deals. Once raised to the loftiest perch in sports and entertainment by fans who ate up everything the Hulkster had to say, his final, dismal appearance showed that even Hulk Hogan could take a loss. 'The guy who had been the master at getting what he wanted from the crowd for decades, he lost his touch,' Raimondi said. 'Very likely because of the things he did in his personal and professional life.' But there was a time when Hogan had it all. The fame. The championships. Riches and endorsements. All of it not from being himself, but by being Hulk Hogan. 'There's people in this business that become legends," Sgt. Slaughter said. 'But Hulk became legendary.'

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store