How to Be a Good Wrestling Commentator
Warm up and your stretch your voice out, so you don't get a sore throat at the end of the event, especially long and big events., Learn about all the matches that will be shown for the event., Know that after you know the card, make a script with...
Step-by-Step Guide
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Step 1: Warm up and your stretch your voice out
Start with enunciating the consonants and vowels, and then singing a few Do-Re-Mi's.
If you don't want to it in public, then warm up in your home, hotel, bathroom, etc. -
Step 2: so you don't get a sore throat at the end of the event
Is it singles, TLC, Battle Royal, etc? You will have to probably memorize the whole card. , You don't have to say everything that you write, because most of the comments are your own originality.
Share the script with your partner (if you have one) and see if it makes sense or not. , Pick an outfit that regular news reporters might wear.
The exception is to gimmick wrestlers/color commentators (i.e.
Jerry Lawler). , Be excited about the event and have a lot of charisma -
Step 3: especially long and big events.
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Step 4: Learn about all the matches that will be shown for the event.
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Step 5: Know that after you know the card
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Step 6: make a script with some important details you might want to say on the broadcast.
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Step 7: Dress well for the event
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Step 8: unless it is a trashy hardcore promotion!
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Step 9: Remember that when the event starts
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Step 10: try not to get nervous and have a last talk with your partner.
Detailed Guide
Start with enunciating the consonants and vowels, and then singing a few Do-Re-Mi's.
If you don't want to it in public, then warm up in your home, hotel, bathroom, etc.
Is it singles, TLC, Battle Royal, etc? You will have to probably memorize the whole card. , You don't have to say everything that you write, because most of the comments are your own originality.
Share the script with your partner (if you have one) and see if it makes sense or not. , Pick an outfit that regular news reporters might wear.
The exception is to gimmick wrestlers/color commentators (i.e.
Jerry Lawler). , Be excited about the event and have a lot of charisma
About the Author
Sharon Parker
Specializes in breaking down complex crafts topics into simple steps.
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