I don’t care that much
Tony Schiavone, a well-known voice in the world of pro wrestling and commentator for AEW, was recently asked about CM Punk’s comments regarding the backstage incident with “Jungle Boy” Jack Perry. In a casual and candid manner, Schiavone expressed his lack of concern for the situation.
On a recent episode of his podcast “What Happened When,” Schiavone discussed Punk’s appearance on “The MMA Hour with Ariel Helwani,” where Punk shared the story of a confrontation involving real glass during an episode of AEW Collision. Punk mentioned that Schiavone had brought him into the situation after Perry had already confronted several AEW executives and the doctor.
In response to the discussion on his podcast, Schiavone simply stated, “I really don’t give a sh*t about it. I’m not going to get into this.” He further elaborated, expressing his disinterest in the details of Punk’s comments and maintaining that he had no desire to get involved.
Even when it was pointed out that Punk had not spoken negatively about Schiavone in his recounting of the incident, Schiavone remained uninterested in the matter. He emphasized that he had nothing to defend and saw no reason to engage in the discussion.
Additionally, Schiavone took the opportunity to defend AEW and ROH President Tony Khan, praising him as one of the nicest individuals he has encountered. Despite potential accusations of “sucking up to the boss,” Schiavone was adamant in his admiration for Khan and encouraged those who may criticize him to reconsider their opinions.
For those interested in hearing the full conversation, the complete episode of the “What Happened When” podcast with Tony Schiavone can be found on Apple Podcasts. The quotes mentioned above were transcribed by F4WOnline.com, offering a glimpse into Schiavone’s perspective on the situation.
In conclusion, Schiavone’s nonchalant attitude towards the controversy surrounding CM Punk’s comments adds a human touch to the story, highlighting the complexities of interactions within the world of pro wrestling. his genuine admiration for Tony Khan also reflects the importance of recognizing the kindness of others, even in the face of potential criticism.