Anybody know where I could train to become a wrestler?

Question

I gotta know... I live In California.. and I can't find a place.. does anybody know?

Answer 1

You must go somewhere else. Try to enroll in the place where the wwe champions trained before. Search it!

Answer 2

yh .i live in the uk and every year they have talent scouts and some trainers come to different town and cities.all you have to do is be prepared for it.when i went just to look around i remeber seein dave taylor and a couple of months later he was on t.v heres some more info

Understand that wrestling is "fake".
Wrestling isn't fake, it's predetermined. There is no way to fake falling down, or getting hit in the head with a metal object. While it can be obvious that wrestlers are not trying to hurt each other, sometimes things get out of hand or people make mistakes.
Many people go into training thinking that they will never get hurt, but the reality is that you will get hurt. It's just a matter of time.
Watch wrestling.
The more you watch, the more you learn. Even the most seasoned veterans watch tapes of wrestling matches to learn how their opponents work and to get new ideas.
Learn to fight.
Knowing what it takes to win a real fight can make your future wrestling matches more realistic.
As stated above, sometimes things get out of hand and your only option will be to fight back.
Get in shape.
Wrestling is an extremely athletic activity. While you don't need the body of a world class athlete, you must have strong cardio to prevent "blowing up" early into your matches.
Forget your "gimmick".
Once you learn the basics and mechanics of a wrestling match, you can begin to develop a character. Remember that promoters may refuse to hire you for any reason, including your inability to portray a different character than the one you created for yourself.



Get trainedNow that you've gotten the correct mindset, get some professional help from an experienced trainer.

Shop around.
Most independent promotions have several wrestlers that are willing to train new wrestlers, but this training will most likely not come for free. It is not uncommon for wrestling camps to charge upwards of $100 per training session, but there are also cases where veterans pick up rookies for no cost as a way for them to polish their own skills.
Travel your state and find a wrestler that fits the style you want to wrestle in. Try to talk to the promoter of the company and let him/her know that you are interested in becoming a wrestler. Some promoters are nicer than others. While pro-wrestling can seem to be just like any other community-theatre, many "insiders" are not fond of letting new people into the business.
If you are rejected, take it in stride. Continue coming to shows or perhaps ask to help with the technical aspects of running the show or working on the security team. As wrestlers and promoters get to know you, they will be more open to talking and allowing you to train.
If you do not know where to find a local independent promotion, visit websites such as http://www.obsessedwithwrestling.com and http://www.pwtorch.com and search for results within your state.
Be respectful
Your trainer and all other wrestlers have gone through everything you are. Listen to them and learn from their experiences.
Tips [edit]Never stop watching wrestling from both a wrestler's perspective and a fan's perspective. It is common for wrestlers to "call out" moves or sets of moves simply by the name of the person who created that spot. If you don't know the history of the business well enough, you may miss out on some of these important communications.
Prepare to play the game. Wrestling is extremely political, be prepared to play with the big boys.
Use two ears and one mouth.

i hope this infomation helped and good luck in your wrestling carrear p.s please please best answer:)

Answer 3

http://prowrestling.about.com/od/howtobecomeawrestler/How_to_become_a_wrestler.htm


Try these articles. I hope this helps


Be Safe. Best wishes!

Answer 4

No.. Sorry