Ricochet doesn\'t believe he will be able to revive the Prince Puma character from Lucha Underground but he definitely plans to pay tribute to that time of his career.
The newest AEW signing recently had an interview with the Battleground podcast. He discussed things such as making his debut at Wembley Stadium, a potential showdown with Will Ospreay, his exit from WWE, and more.
When asked about the potential of donning the Prince Puma mask once again in the future, Ricochet mentioned that he does plan on doing some throwback stuff. Bringing back the character for a prolonged period, however, would only be possible if AEW acquires the rights:
\"People keep asking, but that\'s like — they own that character guys. They own all of that—that\'s not our stuff to even...I guess if they wanted to contact Lucha and try to get the rights to use the thing and do the...I guess maybe. But all their stuff, that\'s all their stuff.
[I] definitely already planned on doing some throwbacks and stuff for sure. That\'s always going to be tied in there, for sure. But as far as the actual stuff goes, like they own all that, so yeah, we\'ll see.\
They Were Trying To Make It Different: Ricochet
Prince Puma was one of the prominent stars of the Lucha Underground roster. The high-flying star, managed by Konnan, main evented the first-ever episode of the show.
He became the inaugural Lucha Underground champion after winning the Aztec Warfare battle royal and went on to rack up a number of other accomplishments during his three years with the brand.
Discussing the unique production style of the company, Ricochet mentioned how they were trying to be different than anything that came before. According to the former champion, the show helped make wrestling cool again:
\"Well, that\'s the thing—they were trying to make it different. They were trying to be a TV drama about a wrestling company, and not just another wrestling company on television. So, they were trying to really be like a television show about a wrestling company.
That was a really cool aspect, and I think it really did help wrestling become cool again as well. So, um, yeah, I was really happy with everything that all the guys were doing—you know, the Brian Cages, the Lucha Brothers, Johnny Mundos—you know, everybody was really putting in work.\
The One and Only was later asked about his experience at the company and he said that everyone was really nice to him and he had some of the most fun of his career working there.
