Former WWE star has heard of a surprising story about The Hurt Business' nixed reunion and The Bloodline's role
Factions are a tried-and-tested way of getting talents over, and WWE has been blessed with some dominant groups in recent years. Jonathan Coachman recently spoke about why The Hurt Business has not yet been reunited and the potential Bloodline reason behind it.
Led by Bobby Lashley and MVP, The Hurt Business was a successful faction that operated primarily when WWE was forced to change its TV presentation during the pandemic.
While many believe the group was prematurely broken up, WWE has also seemingly ignored several opportunities to get them back together. MVP recently admitted that the Triple H-led management had outrightly denied another Hurt Business run, leading many to speculate about the reasoning.
While speaking on The Angle Podcast, Jonathan Coachman said he had heard of stories about The Hurt Business being kept on the sidelines because of The Bloodline.
Of course, Coachman wasn't sure how accurate the speculation was but noted that he had always been a massive admirer of MVP. The Coach would love to work with the former champion, and his comments, as you can view below, might even suggest he would have enjoyed being involved with The Hurt Business.
"I've seen different stories, but I don't know how much is true or not. The Hurt Business not being reconvened because of The Bloodline and that, I don't know how much of it is true. I became a big fan of MVP back in the day, and his story is amazing. We'll have him on our show sometimes. But spending all of those years in prison, turning your life around, and then coming out and making a name for yourself is amazing." [37:30 - 37:54]
Jonathan Coachman would be open to helping exciting WWE NXT talents
As noted, Jonathan Coachman recently expressed his desire to return to manage one of RAW's biggest superstars.
While the prospects of working with top stars exist, Coachman was also intrigued by the idea of working in WWE's developmental zone.
Coachman explained that many talents need assistance in the promo department, and considering his extensive track record, the 50-year-old felt he could elevate wrestlers who needed it the most.
The Coach added:
"So, I think there are many guys like that that I could really help. Who knows, there is a guy in NXT or developmental that we don't even know yet, that's being held back because he can't talk. So, I guess I would love to work with somebody new as well." [37:55 - 38:11]
Jonathan Coachman's last full-time WWE run ended in 2018 on a bad note, but he presently has no resentments and would be ready to do business again with the Stamford-based company.
If you use any quotes from this article, please credit The Angle Podcast and give an H/T to Sportskeeda Wrestling for the transcription.