Wrestler Cibernético Reinvented Outside the Ring with Live Podcast Aiming to Leave a Legacy
Translated from Spanish, summarized and contextualized by DistantNews.
At a glance
- Mexican wrestlers are expanding beyond the ring into live podcasting and shows to connect with fans.
- Wrestler Cibernético launched "La Taberna del Pecado" live show, aiming to create a lasting legacy in wrestling content.
- The live show format embraces spontaneity and potential mistakes, with plans for a Mexican tour.
Wrestling is no longer confined to the ring. Stars are now engaging fans through podcasts, social media, and live shows, and Cibernético is embracing this evolution. His live show, "La Taberna del Pecado," recently took place at Foro Gran Recinto in Ciudad Satélite with Potro de Acero, aiming to leave a lasting mark on wrestling content.
Understanding how to manage an audience isn't the same behind a camera as it is when you're with them. We're realizing the scope of what we can do. Perhaps we can become a kind of content network.
Potro de Acero acknowledged the challenge of performing live. "Understanding how to manage an audience isn't the same behind a camera as it is when you're with them," he explained. "We're realizing the scope of what we can do. Perhaps we can become a kind of content network."
Cibernético, true to his style, embraced the live format's unpredictability. "Here it's organic, here we can make mistakes and it's live. It can't be perfect. If it's perfect, then it's boring. So, anything can happen," he stated. The show accepts the risk of criticism, with Cibernético adding, "It's okay, you won't die from criticism, right? There will come a time when they might say, 'Hey, stop messing around.' But that's what renewal is for. We keep that in mind."
Here it's organic, here we can make mistakes and it's live. It can't be perfect. If it's perfect, then it's boring. So, anything can happen.
The project plans to expand further, with aspirations for a tour across Mexico. The live show aims to capture the essence of "La Taberna del Pecado" for audiences nationwide.
It's okay, you won't die from criticism, right? There will come a time when they might say, 'Hey, stop messing around.' But that's what renewal is for. We keep that in mind.
Originally published by El Universal in Spanish. Translated, summarized, and contextualized by our editorial team with added local perspective. Read our editorial standards.