Becky Lynch Reflects on Her Favorite WrestleMania's Moment

Becky Lynch, known affectionately as "The Man" in WWE, has graced the grand stage of WrestleMania on multiple occasions

Becky Lynch [Image Credit Twitter@BeckyLynchWWE]
By Mohit | Apr 2, 2024 | 2 Min Read follow icon Follow Us

Becky Lynch, known affectionately as “The Man” in WWE, has graced the grand stage of WrestleMania on multiple occasions, leaving an indelible mark with each appearance. From her early battles for the WWE Women’s Championship to headlining WrestleMania 35, Lynch has etched her name in the annals of sports entertainment history. However, amidst her myriad WrestleMania moments, Lynch revealed a surprising favorite during a recent interview with Sports Illustrated.

The Irish-born superstar divulged that her loss to Bianca Belair at WrestleMania 38 resonated more profoundly with her than her iconic victory at WrestleMania 35. This revelation may come as a shock to some fans, considering the magnitude of Lynch’s triumph in the main event of WrestleMania 35, where she captured the Raw and SmackDown Women’s Championships in a historic match against Ronda Rousey and Charlotte Flair.

WrestleMania 38

Lynch’s preference for her WrestleMania 38 match stems from her desire to elevate her opponents and share the spotlight. In her own words, she finds fulfillment in “putting the shine on someone else,” particularly when portraying a villainous character. WrestleMania 38 afforded Lynch the creative freedom to explore her character and narrative arc more expansively, allowing her to craft a compelling storyline that showcased her opponent’s abilities while maintaining her villainous persona.

The parallels drawn by Lynch between her experience at WrestleMania 38 and Daniel Bryan’s sentiments regarding WrestleMania 35 versus WrestleMania 30 offer intriguing insights into the nuanced dynamics of storytelling in professional wrestling. Despite the acclaim garnered by their respective victories, both Lynch and Bryan found greater satisfaction in matches where they played a supporting role, highlighting the complexities of their craft.