While WWE gears up for its two-night SummerSlam extravaganza at MetLife Stadium this weekend, the underground fight scene in pro wrestling is heating up just a short drive away. Game Changer Wrestling’s Josh Barnett’s Bloodsport XIV is set to kick off Saturday afternoon in New Jersey, and a pair of former WWE World Tag Team Champions are officially stepping into the no-ropes ring for the very first time.
Josh Barnett took to social media to break the news himself, declaring: “WAR is coming to Bloodsport.” That’s right—Erik and Ivar, collectively known as The War Raiders, are making their long-awaited debut at the gritty hybrid shoot-style event.
WAR is coming to Bloodsport
Ivar Erik
The War Raiders are looking to conquer new ground…or die trying.
The War Raiders are coming to Josh Barnett's: Bloodsport.
Last seen on the July 10 episode of WWE Main Event, where they steamrolled LWO’s Joaquin Wilde and Cruz Del Toro, Erik and Ivar will now test their mettle in one of wrestling’s most unforgiving formats. True to Bloodsport tradition, their match will be contested in a ring stripped of ropes and turnbuckles, with a hard-hitting MMA-meets-pro-wrestling ruleset. Their opponents for the event have yet to be revealed.
They won’t be the only WWE talents on the card, either. Raw veteran Natalya is set to face off against TNA Wrestling’s dangerous and unpredictable Masha Slamovich, while SmackDown‘s Pete Dunne brings his brutal British strong style to a clash with Jonathan Gresham. Also announced: NXT’s Charlie Dempsey returns to Bloodsport following his loss to Tavion Heights earlier this month. His opponent remains under wraps for now.
WWE’s growing crossover with Bloodsport isn’t exactly new. Last year’s Bloodsport X featured Shayna Baszler and Charlie Dempsey, both of whom picked up big wins—Baszler over Slamovich (with Zoey Stark in her corner) and Dempsey over Matt Makowski. The appearances signaled a surprising but intriguing collaboration between WWE and GCW, one that seems to be gaining more momentum with each event.
Josh Barnett’s Bloodsport XIV kicks off Saturday at 1 PM ET, offering a violent, visceral counterpoint to the polished spectacle of SummerSlam. Whether it’s WWE talent, indie legends, or international heavy-hitters, expect no frills—just fights.
The wrestling world is in mourning today following the shocking news that WWE Hall of Famer Hulk Hogan has passed away at the age of 71. According to TMZ, Hogan—real name Terry Bollea—died of cardiac arrest at his Clearwater, Florida home early Thursday morning, July 24. Emergency services were called to the scene at 9:51 a.m., but sadly, the icon could not be revived.
While Hogan’s longtime friend Jimmy Hart recently tried to quiet whispers about Hogan’s health, speculation had lingered in recent weeks after a reported hospitalization. Hogan is survived by his wife, Sky Daily, and his two children, Brooke and Nick Hogan.
A Legacy Larger Than Life
Terry Bollea’s journey in pro wrestling began in 1977, and no one—least of all the man himself—could have predicted he’d become one of the most recognizable figures in the industry’s history. After sharpening his skills in various territories and spending time in New Japan Pro-Wrestling, Hogan made his official WWF debut in late 1983. By January 1984, “Hulkamania” was born when Hogan toppled The Iron Sheik to win his first WWF World Heavyweight Championship.
The years that followed redefined sports entertainment. Hogan headlined eight of the first nine WrestleManias, going toe-to-toe with some of the biggest names in the business—Randy Savage, Andre the Giant, Sgt. Slaughter, and more. Whether it was the bodyslam heard around the world or his larger-than-life promos, Hogan was pro wrestling’s first true mainstream crossover star.
In 1994, after a decade of dominance in WWF, Hogan signed with WCW and shocked the wrestling world again two years later with his infamous heel turn and the formation of the New World Order (nWo), altering the industry’s landscape forever.
An Enduring, If Complicated, Legacy
Hogan’s later career saw him bounce between promotions, including memorable WWE returns in the early 2000s to face off with The Rock and Vince McMahon at WrestleMania 18 and 19. He also had a run in TNA starting in 2009, helping to reshape the company’s creative direction.
Though controversy followed him in 2015 with the release of a racially charged audio recording—leading to a temporary severing of ties with WWE—Hogan was eventually brought back into the fold in 2018 and continued to make guest appearances.
His final televised match came in 2011 during his TNA tenure, where he lost to Sting. Hogan is a rare two-time WWE Hall of Famer, inducted first as a singles star in 2005 and later as part of the nWo in 2020. His accolades speak for themselves: six-time WWE Champion, six-time WCW World Champion, two-time Royal Rumble winner, and a former IWGP Heavyweight Champion.
Farewell to the Immortal
“Hulkamania” wasn’t just a gimmick—it was a cultural phenomenon. Hogan’s red and yellow became synonymous with ’80s wrestling, and his charisma turned him into a household name far beyond the squared circle. Whether adored or booed, he remained a magnetic force in wrestling for decades.
The impact of Hulk Hogan’s legacy will continue to be felt for generations to come. Today, we say goodbye to a larger-than-life icon whose presence will be sorely missed but never forgotten.
Rest in peace, Hulkster. The ring will never be the same without you.
The wrestling world is in mourning today following the shocking news that WWE Hall of Famer Hulk Hogan has passed away at the age of 71. According to TMZ, Hogan—real name Terry Bollea—died of cardiac arrest at his Clearwater, Florida home early Thursday morning, July 24. Emergency services were called to the scene at 9:51 a.m., but sadly, the icon could not be revived.
While Hogan’s longtime friend Jimmy Hart recently tried to quiet whispers about Hogan’s health, speculation had lingered in recent weeks after a reported hospitalization. Hogan is survived by his wife, Sky Daily, and his two children, Brooke and Nick Hogan.
A Legacy Larger Than Life
Terry Bollea’s journey in pro wrestling began in 1977, and no one—least of all the man himself—could have predicted he’d become one of the most recognizable figures in the industry’s history. After sharpening his skills in various territories and spending time in New Japan Pro-Wrestling, Hogan made his official WWF debut in late 1983. By January 1984, “Hulkamania” was born when Hogan toppled The Iron Sheik to win his first WWF World Heavyweight Championship.
The years that followed redefined sports entertainment. Hogan headlined eight of the first nine WrestleManias, going toe-to-toe with some of the biggest names in the business—Randy Savage, Andre the Giant, Sgt. Slaughter, and more. Whether it was the bodyslam heard around the world or his larger-than-life promos, Hogan was pro wrestling’s first true mainstream crossover star.
In 1994, after a decade of dominance in WWF, Hogan signed with WCW and shocked the wrestling world again two years later with his infamous heel turn and the formation of the New World Order (nWo), altering the industry’s landscape forever.
An Enduring, If Complicated, Legacy
Hogan’s later career saw him bounce between promotions, including memorable WWE returns in the early 2000s to face off with The Rock and Vince McMahon at WrestleMania 18 and 19. He also had a run in TNA starting in 2009, helping to reshape the company’s creative direction.
Though controversy followed him in 2015 with the release of a racially charged audio recording—leading to a temporary severing of ties with WWE—Hogan was eventually brought back into the fold in 2018 and continued to make guest appearances.
His final televised match came in 2011 during his TNA tenure, where he lost to Sting. Hogan is a rare two-time WWE Hall of Famer, inducted first as a singles star in 2005 and later as part of the nWo in 2020. His accolades speak for themselves: six-time WWE Champion, six-time WCW World Champion, two-time Royal Rumble winner, and a former IWGP Heavyweight Champion.
Farewell to the Immortal
“Hulkamania” wasn’t just a gimmick—it was a cultural phenomenon. Hogan’s red and yellow became synonymous with ’80s wrestling, and his charisma turned him into a household name far beyond the squared circle. Whether adored or booed, he remained a magnetic force in wrestling for decades.
The impact of Hulk Hogan’s legacy will continue to be felt for generations to come. Today, we say goodbye to a larger-than-life icon whose presence will be sorely missed but never forgotten.
Rest in peace, Hulkster. The ring will never be the same without you.
The wrestling world is in mourning today following the shocking news that WWE Hall of Famer Hulk Hogan has passed away at the age of 71. According to TMZ, Hogan—real name Terry Bollea—died of cardiac arrest at his Clearwater, Florida home early Thursday morning, July 24. Emergency services were called to the scene at 9:51 a.m., but sadly, the icon could not be revived.
While Hogan’s longtime friend Jimmy Hart recently tried to quiet whispers about Hogan’s health, speculation had lingered in recent weeks after a reported hospitalization. Hogan is survived by his wife, Sky Daily, and his two children, Brooke and Nick Hogan.
A Legacy Larger Than Life
Terry Bollea’s journey in pro wrestling began in 1977, and no one—least of all the man himself—could have predicted he’d become one of the most recognizable figures in the industry’s history. After sharpening his skills in various territories and spending time in New Japan Pro-Wrestling, Hogan made his official WWF debut in late 1983. By January 1984, “Hulkamania” was born when Hogan toppled The Iron Sheik to win his first WWF World Heavyweight Championship.
The years that followed redefined sports entertainment. Hogan headlined eight of the first nine WrestleManias, going toe-to-toe with some of the biggest names in the business—Randy Savage, Andre the Giant, Sgt. Slaughter, and more. Whether it was the bodyslam heard around the world or his larger-than-life promos, Hogan was pro wrestling’s first true mainstream crossover star.
In 1994, after a decade of dominance in WWF, Hogan signed with WCW and shocked the wrestling world again two years later with his infamous heel turn and the formation of the New World Order (nWo), altering the industry’s landscape forever.
An Enduring, If Complicated, Legacy
Hogan’s later career saw him bounce between promotions, including memorable WWE returns in the early 2000s to face off with The Rock and Vince McMahon at WrestleMania 18 and 19. He also had a run in TNA starting in 2009, helping to reshape the company’s creative direction.
Though controversy followed him in 2015 with the release of a racially charged audio recording—leading to a temporary severing of ties with WWE—Hogan was eventually brought back into the fold in 2018 and continued to make guest appearances.
His final televised match came in 2011 during his TNA tenure, where he lost to Sting. Hogan is a rare two-time WWE Hall of Famer, inducted first as a singles star in 2005 and later as part of the nWo in 2020. His accolades speak for themselves: six-time WWE Champion, six-time WCW World Champion, two-time Royal Rumble winner, and a former IWGP Heavyweight Champion.
Farewell to the Immortal
“Hulkamania” wasn’t just a gimmick—it was a cultural phenomenon. Hogan’s red and yellow became synonymous with ’80s wrestling, and his charisma turned him into a household name far beyond the squared circle. Whether adored or booed, he remained a magnetic force in wrestling for decades.
The impact of Hulk Hogan’s legacy will continue to be felt for generations to come. Today, we say goodbye to a larger-than-life icon whose presence will be sorely missed but never forgotten.
Rest in peace, Hulkster. The ring will never be the same without you.
We are officially on The Path to Bound For Glory! Witness the fallout from Slammiversary on an all-new TNA iMPACT! LIVE from the Ryan Center in Kingston, Rhode Island this Thursday at 8/7c on TNA+ worldwide, AXS TV in the US, and on Sportsnet 360 in Canada!
Things got heated on the July 22 edition of WWE NXT when WWE Hall of Famer The Undertaker made a rare appearance — and delivered a chilling message to TNA World Champion Trick Williams. That message? Keep running your mouth, and you’ll be picking yourself up off the mat.
The episode, which aired live from Houston on The CW, saw Trick Williams confront the legendary Deadman in a fiery in-ring segment that ended with a thunderous chokeslam — and a statement no one watching will forget anytime soon.
Trick Talks Big, But Taker Talks Back
Trick didn’t come to the ring empty-handed — he came with an ego and some bold claims. Still riding high as the TNA World Champion, Williams wasted no time throwing shade at The Undertaker and his new LFG crew, made up of Shiloh Hill, Dani Sekelsky, Bayley Humphrey, and Drake Morreaux. According to Trick, Undertaker is soft now, and his squad is part of the problem.
Williams even claimed that The Undertaker never held down two brands the way he has, saying no one shines like him. That’s when the lights dimmed, the gong hit, and business picked up.
Undertaker Warns Williams: “Dead Man Walking”
Once in the ring, The Phenom kept his cool — at first. He told Trick he sees a lot in him, but not enough respect. According to Taker, Trick was more driven when he was NXT Champion and warned that his attitude could be his downfall.
“You’re a dead man walking,” Undertaker told him, before adding that with the way Williams is acting, it’s only a matter of time before he drops the TNA World Title.
Trick wasn’t trying to hear it. He dismissed the legend’s advice and flat-out said he didn’t care about the LFG crew or their attitudes. He claimed no one on that roster — or any roster — is a star like him.
That was the final straw.
A Swing, A Miss, and a Chokeslam to Remember
Taker responded in true Undertaker fashion: with cold words and a big-time warning. “You’re too light in the ass to step to an O.G. like me,” he told Trick. “But if you want, I can flip the switch and make you famous.”
Trick took the bait and swung — but Taker was ready. He caught him, planted him with a chokeslam, and left him staring up at the lights.
What’s Next for Trick Williams?
After that confrontation, the message is crystal clear: legends don’t get talked down to — especially not by someone still trying to carve out their legacy. Whether Trick bounces back with more fire or starts taking Taker’s warning seriously remains to be seen.
But if there’s one thing we learned from this NXT moment, it’s that no matter how long he’s been gone, when The Undertaker shows up, everyone listens.
The Hardys have reclaimed their spot atop the TNA tag team ranks, walking out of Slammiversary 2025 as the new World Tag Team Champions. In a wild four-way ladder match, Matt and Jeff toppled The Rascalz, FIR$T CLA$$, and the reigning champs, The Nemeths — but it was how they won that had fans buzzing.
With every ladder at ringside destroyed in the chaos, Jeff Hardy revealed a backup plan straight out of his unpredictable playbook: a rope ladder lowered from the rafters. Jeff climbed the hanging ladder and snatched the titles, adding yet another chapter to The Hardys’ already legendary tag team legacy.
But the celebration didn’t last long. Moments after the win, Bully Ray made a surprise return to TNA, not only giving the brothers their due — but throwing down a challenge. Bully called for one more showdown: The Hardys vs. Team 3D at Bound For Glory, set for October 12th.
The Hardys didn’t hesitate. The match is on — two of the most iconic teams in wrestling history will collide once again on TNA’s biggest stage of the year.
In one of the most unforgettable moments of TNA Slammiversary, AJ Styles made his long-awaited return to TNA Wrestling, sending the crowd into an absolute frenzy.
Walking out to his classic “Get Ready to Fly” entrance theme, Styles soaked in the reaction before taking the mic. Reflecting on his storied career, he admitted it’s been a long journey—but emphasized that he’s finally back where it all began.
Styles didn’t shy away from addressing the doubts that swirled over the years about whether he’d ever step into a TNA ring again. But as he put it, now that he’s here, the lights shine a little brighter—and the talent roster has never looked stronger.
One star in particular earned Styles’ praise: Leon Slater. After Slater’s milestone victory over Moose to become the youngest X-Division Champion in TNA history, Styles gave him a heartfelt nod, saying Slater didn’t just earn the title—he deserved it.
AJ also paid tribute to the names that built TNA from the ground up, mentioning legends like Samoa Joe, Christopher Daniels, Chris Sabin, Jerry Lynn, Austin Aries, Amazing Red, and others who helped lay the foundation for the company’s legacy.
But as Styles made clear, tonight belonged to Leon Slater. The young champion may have made his name at Slammiversary—but now, Styles challenged him to build his legacy as the face and future of TNA.
The action kicked off with championship gold on the line as The IInspiration challenged The Elegance Brand for the Knockouts World Tag Team Titles. Ash and Heather By Elegance controlled much of the match, isolating Jessie McKay. After Cassie Lee fired up on a hot tag, it looked like the challengers had a chance—but a sneaky ringside torch shot from M By Elegance gave Ash the opening to hit Rarified Air for the win. Winners and still Knockouts World Tag Team Champions: The Elegance Brand
Eric Young and The Northern Armory made an unscheduled appearance, running down New York—until a surprise opponent, The Home Town Man, stepped up. Despite interference from Judas Icarus and Travis Williams, The Home Town Man pulled off a shocking upset, rolling up Young for the three-count. Winner: The Home Town Man
In a wild six-man tag, TNA International Champion Steve Maclin teamed with Jake Something and Mance Warner to face Real 1, Zilla Fatu, and Josh Bishop. The match was total chaos, ending with Real 1 pinning Something after Eat Defeat, giving Fourth Rope a big win over the TNA crew. Winners: Real 1, Zilla Fatu & Josh Bishop
Slammiversary Main Card Highlights
Cedric Alexander and Mustafa Ali reignited their rivalry in a high-paced opener. With help from Ali’s Order 4 allies, including a key DDT from Skyler and interference from Tasha Steelz, Ali outlasted Alexander after hitting a second 450 Splash for the win. Winner: Mustafa Ali
Matt Cardona teamed with The System (Eddie Edwards, Brian Myers, and JDC) to battle NXT’s DarkState in a chaotic eight-man tag. After DarkState nearly pulled off an upset, The System rallied with a string of finishers, capped off by Cardona’s Radio Silence and Edwards’ Boston Knee Party for the victory. Winners: The System & Matt Cardona
In a heated singles clash, Indi Hartwell took on Tessa Blanchard. Blanchard targeted Hartwell’s knee, but Indi fought back, sealing the win with a modified Full Nelson Slam. Post-match, Blanchard snapped—attacking Hartwell during an interview and even assaulting Gia Miller, leading to Santino Marella ejecting her from the building. Winner: Indi Hartwell
Eric Young is furious with The Northern Armory after falling to The Home Town Man earlier tonight.
The Knockouts Title vs. Title match saw Masha Slamovich and NXT Women’s Champion Jacy Jayne face off in a chaotic encounter. Despite heavy interference from both camps, Jayne took advantage of a referee bump and hit Rolling Encore on Slamovich to become the new Knockouts World Champion. Winner and NEW TNA Knockouts World Champion: Jacy Jayne
Leon Slater delivered the biggest win of his career, dethroning Moose in a hard-fought X-Division Title clash. In a back-and-forth battle filled with big counters and jaw-dropping moves, Slater finally hit a Swanton 450 to make history as the youngest X-Division Champion ever. Winner and NEW X-Division Champion: Leon Slater
In a tremendous sign of respect, Moose puts the X-Division Title around the waist of Leon Slater.
After the match, “The Phenomenal” AJ Styles makes his long-awaited return to TNA Wrestling!
Styles recognizes TNA as the place where AJ Styles built his name and congratulates Slater on becoming the youngest X-Division Champion of all time.
The TNA World Tag Team Titles were up for grabs in a wild four-way ladder match. The Hardys, Rascalz, FIR$T CLA$$, and The Nemeths tore the house down with high-risk stunts—including Jeff Hardy’s signature Swanton Bombs and AJ Francis’ massive moonsault. In the end, The Hardys claimed the gold, becoming four-time TNA Tag Champions. Winners and NEW TNA World Tag Team Champions: The Hardys
After the match, Bully Ray makes his shocking return to TNA Wrestling, congratulating The Hardys on becoming four-time TNA World Tag Team Champions. Bully lays out the challenge for this October at Bound For Glory, one more match between two of the greatest tag teams of all time, The Hardys and Team 3D!
Director of Authority Santino Marella reveals that Tessa Blanchard is indefinitely suspended following her actions towards Gia Miller earlier tonight.
Main Event — TNA World Championship Triple Threat Trick Williams defended the TNA World Title against Joe Hendry and Mike Santana in a fast-paced three-way. Hendry and Santana took turns controlling the action, with Frankie Kazarian even getting involved. Just when it seemed Santana had it won, Trick swooped in, tossing Santana out of the ring and stealing the pin on Hendry to retain his title. Winner and still TNA World Champion: Trick Williams
Trick celebrates his victory as TNA Slammiversary comes to an end.
Enzo Amore may have been one of WWE’s most polarizing figures, but that hasn’t stopped him from staying in the spotlight. Now going by “NZo” or “Real1” on the independent scene, the former WWE Cruiserweight Champion has been making waves — and it looks like those waves might be crashing straight into TNA Wrestling.
In a recent promo aired through Fourth Rope, the indie promotion where Amore currently reigns as Flyweight Champion, the outspoken star took direct aim at TNA ahead of this weekend’s Slammiversary event. In classic Enzo fashion, the promo blurred the lines between storyline and shoot, as he called out TNA for what he called “blatant disrespect.”
“I had to run through half of TNA to become this fly,” Amore said, hinting at past encounters with TNA talent. He even took a shot at Joe Hendry, claiming he’d “eat up Joe Hendry and spit him out,” before brushing off any suggestion that he’s “all in” with TNA. According to him, the chip on his shoulder outweighs anyone on their roster.
But perhaps the biggest talking point? Amore strongly hinted that he won’t be coming to Slammiversary alone.
“I think I’ll bring a Bishop. I know some good guys… some Good Brothers… I know plenty of people, okay?” Amore teased, suggesting that fans might see a few surprises at the pay-per-view. One name that stood out was Zilla Fatu, the Fourth Rope Heavyweight Champion and a member of the legendary Anoa’i family — the same bloodline behind Roman Reigns, The Usos, and Solo Sikoa.
With references to both known stars and possible alliances, Amore left things wide open, even joking that security would be more likely to back him up if he jumped the guardrail.
Slammiversary just got a whole lot more unpredictable — and if Enzo Amore has his way, it may also get a little more chaotic.
Big changes could be coming for TNA Wrestling — and not just inside the ring.
During a recent appearance on The Ariel Helwani Show, TNA President Carlos Silva revealed that the company is actively working on securing a new television deal, one that could shift the promotion onto a bigger platform and potentially change the way fans experience TNA every week.
“We want to find a bigger platform,” Silva told Helwani, emphasizing that negotiations have picked up serious momentum over the past two months. “I think we could be in a 60 to 90 day window to get something done.”
Since aligning with WWE earlier this year in a surprising multi-year partnership, TNA has seen its profile rise significantly. With that increased visibility comes the need for a broadcasting home that can match the company’s growing ambitions. While TNA has called AXS TV home since 2019 — dating back to its IMPACT Wrestling branding days — Silva hinted that a move could happen by year’s end if everything falls into place.
One of the biggest potential changes? The possibility of airing iMPACT! and other flagship TNA programming live every week, scrapping the traditional pre-taped format for a full calendar year of live shows. It would be a massive shift for a company that’s long relied on tapings, and a clear statement of intent about its future.
All of this comes just days before Slammiversary, TNA’s signature summer event, which goes down this Sunday at UBS Arena in Long Island. The buzz around the show is already at a fever pitch, especially with the shocking return of AJ Styles after an 11-year absence. The event also features crossover matches with WWE NXT stars, including a high-stakes Winner Takes All showdown between TNA Knockouts Champion Masha Slamovich and NXT Women’s Champion Jacy Jayne — with both titles on the line. Plus, Trick Williams defends his TNA World Championship in a three-way clash against Joe Hendry and Mike Santana.
Between blockbuster matches and behind-the-scenes moves that could reshape the company’s future, TNA is making it clear: they’re not just playing the game — they’re looking to change it.
Stay locked in with WrestlingNewsBlog.com for updates on TNA’s potential TV shake-up and all the fallout from this weekend’s Slammiversary.
The rumors swirling around TNA Wrestling’s Slammiversary have been officially put to rest — and they were, in a word, Phenomenal.
After days of cryptic teases and not-so-subtle hints, TNA Wrestling President Carlos Silva confirmed that “The Phenomenal” AJ Styles will make an appearance at Slammiversary this Sunday, July 20th, live from UBS Arena in Elmont, New York.
Styles, a cornerstone of TNA’s golden era and one of the promotion’s most celebrated icons, hasn’t been part of the company since departing over a decade ago. Now, his surprise return is shaping up to be the centerpiece of what’s already being billed as TNA’s biggest event in recent memory. Silva, who had been fueling speculation with social media teasers, made the news official — and even revealed that the arena stage setup is being adjusted to allow for a larger crowd, further signaling the magnitude of this year’s Slammiversary.
What exactly AJ will be doing on the show remains a mystery. Silva hasn’t dropped any details about Styles’ role, whether it’s a match, a special appearance, or something completely unexpected. But with Slammiversary stacking up as a major crossover event, the possibilities seem endless.
The card itself is loaded with high-stakes matchups, headlined by a triple threat for the TNA World Championship. NXT’s Trick Williams defends against former TNA World Champion Joe Hendry and New York’s own Mike Santana. Meanwhile, in a rare inter-promotional clash, NXT Women’s Champion Jacy Jayne faces off with TNA Knockouts World Champion Masha Slamovich — a winner-takes-all bout where one woman will leave as a double champion.
Between the blockbuster title matches and AJ Styles’ shocking involvement, this year’s Slammiversary isn’t just shaping up to be a must-watch — it could be a turning point in TNA’s modern resurgence.
