Classic Los Angeles Venue Manager Wants WrestleMania, Cena Plays Beethoven (Video), WWE Star In Mural (Photo)

ESPN has published a new interview with Los Angeles Coliseum manager Joe Furin, who discussed WrestleMania 7 taking place at the classic venue. Furin also noted in the interview that he would love to see a future WrestleMania take place at the venue, and had the following to say on the possibility:

“I think it would be great to see WrestleMania 36 or 37 at the Coliseum,” Furin said. “That’s definitely a call we’re going to make. I think I have to update the bid video, but the reasons remain the same. We’ve hosted every big event except for one, and it would be great to finally come full circle and check that box and host WrestleMania.”

“WrestleMania has certainly grown, and the Coliseum has also grown with the city of Los Angeles,” Furin said. “If you have a big event, you want to go somewhere that has hosted big events. There’s sometimes a risk in taking it into a new facility that is still working the bugs out, but you’d like to have it somewhere with a history and a track record of hosting big events, and there’s no stadium in the world with that kind of history and track record of the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum.”

John Cena Plays Beethoven

Vice has posted the following on Instagram, featuring John Cena playing Beethoven on piano at the Vice headquarters:

Click Here: cheap converse men high top shoesWWE Star In New Mural

WWE.com has announced the following:

If you’re passing by the Roderick Artspace Lofts in downtown El Paso, Texas, you may happen upon a familiar face – or, in this case, mask: Sin Cara has been featured on a new mural by Jesus “Cimi” Alvarado, Victor “Mask” Casa and Martin “Blast” Zubia, depicting iconic local artists of Latin heritage.

The International Sensation’s portrait stands among renderings of former Music Director and Conductor of the El Paso Symphony Orchestra, Abraham Chavez; Rosa Guerrero, who founded the International Folklorico Dance Group; and Rocky Star, a fellow luchador from Juarez and a childhood “idol” of the former NXT Tag Team Champion.

“I want to thank all the people and the artists who were part of this project … It was a complete day. I can’t ask for more,” Sin Cara told WWE.com following the unveiling. “I’m very honored that they chose me to be part of it. I think it tells people that within our cities, in our borders, there are a lot of people that have done great things.”

Though he is billed from Mexico City, Sin Cara was born in El Paso and raised in the city’s “Segundo Barrio.” In 1996, the future Superstar mounted an undefeated season as an amateur wrestler in his senior year at Burges High School. The campaign culminated in a state championship and a special vote that declared him the most outstanding grappler of the tournament.

“The meaning of this mural for me, the most important thing and the message that I want kids and young people to understand, is that no matter your dreams, you can achieve anything you want,” he told WWE.com after a tour of his hometown that included a stop in his old wrestling room and a noted local bakery. “Every time they see Sin Cara, they see all these people and these great artists in the mural [who achieved their dreams], they can identify with it … If I can be a little piece of motivation in their hearts and in their minds, I’ll be very grateful. I’m very happy to be part of the history of El Paso.”

Emocionado y muy contento por formar parte de este gran mural con personajes que siempre admiré. Siempre soñé con ser parte de la historia de mis queridas Ciudad Juarez y El Paso 🙏🇲🇽🇺🇸. Pueden leer la nota completa en 👉 https://t.co/9R3TXQrMkq … #SinCara #CiudadJuarez pic.twitter.com/CxBpaWo8QN

— Sin Cara (@SinCaraWWE) March 29, 2018