Ethan Page, known in wrestling circles as “All Ego,” intriguingly claims that despite his nickname, he actually has the smallest ego compared to everyone else in WWE. During an interview on “TMZ’s Inside The Ring,” he confidently stated, “I have the smallest ego in all the WWE. I’m just the only one who wears it on my sleeve.”
Page went on to argue that the rest of the WWE roster are dishonest, which is why no one else would admit to having a small ego. He believes many wrestlers are primarily motivated by money and are willing to manipulate fans to achieve financial gain.
He said, “If I want to be the most loved guy in WWE, give me three weeks and I’ll figure it out; it’s manipulation!” Additionally, Page criticized contemporary wrestlers for being overly sensitive, pointing out that they tend to respond to critics rather than engaging with their genuine fans.
He expressed frustration that people don’t want to accept or understand harsh realities, stating, “No one wants to hear the truth, know the truth, understand the truth… we all know the truth deep down, but no one wants to live in that.” He highlighted how in wrestling, in particular, people shy away from the kind of authenticity he offers.
Page emphasized his true motivation: “I’m not here to sell t-shirts. I’m here for my childhood dream of becoming Intercontinental Champion,” further adding he aims to win the main event titles, King of the Ring, and Royal Rumble. “That’s why I’m here. Everyone else is here for money and to have their faces on billboards. It’s a very vain, ego-driven, and money-focused industry… Everyone here’s a liar, but me.”
If quoting this, please credit “TMZ’s Inside The Ring,” with a shoutout to Wrestling Inc. for the transcript.
Fan Take: Ethan Page’s candid remarks shine a light on the often unseen realities behind WWE’s polished facade, challenging the culture of ego and financial motivation. For fighting fans, this could signal a growing desire for more genuine personalities and storylines, potentially leading to a shift in how wrestlers connect with audiences on a deeper level.
Source: www.wrestlinginc.com
