Former WWE star Braun Strowman continues to work on his body

by Simone Brugnoli
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Former WWE star Braun Strowman continues to work on his body
© WWE Usa Network/Fair Use

Braun Strowman doesn't seem to have suffered much due to his WWE release, which certainly represented a delicate moment in his professional career. He seemed destined to become an icon of the Stamford’s federation and it is no secret that the management had huge expectations of this athlete at the beginning of his career.

With the passage of time - however - the former world champion has shown that he was not able to give sufficient guarantees and the hype towards him has gradually died down. He had too many ups and downs and – just before the company decided to fire him – injuries were further limiting his performance, forcing him to frequent stops.

His last WWE match was on the April 18 episode of Friday Night SmackDown, in which he joined forces with LA Knight to defeat Solo Sikoa and Jacob Fatu. That victory seemed to be able to give him momentum in a very delicate phase of his career, but when WWE decided not to include him in the WrestleMania 41 card it became clear to everyone what his fate would be.

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Strowman shows off impressive body

Braun never publicly complained and continued to work like a true professional, but he was perfectly aware that he needed to change federations so as not to ruin his career. He can still give a lot to this business and will have to make the right choice in the coming months, not before solving all his physical problems.

Through his official Instagram profile, Strowman showed his fans his body transformation and also wanted to write a message: "Sneak peak 10 weeks in on my new plan. Body weight is up 17lbs ;) Back like a barn door!!!"

Most fans dream that his future is in All Elite Wrestling, with Tony Khan who could give a new impetus to his career and finally enhance his talent. It would not be the first time that AEW has helped former WWE stars in decline, as happened in the case of Bobby Lashley, who had nothing more to give in the Stamford’s company.

Braun Strowman
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