Neverness to Everness (NTE) is finally out, and a new set of Twitch drops has dropped with the game’s launch. In this event, players can watch an NTE Twitch live stream and obtain several in-game rewards, such as Annulith, Elite Hunter Guide, Manhole Boss, Beetle Coin, and Chaotic Dye.
This article covers all the NTE Twitch rewards and explains how to unlock them.
All NTE Twitch rewards, explored
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The NTE Twitch drop event has already begun and will be available until May 13, 2026, 11:59 pm (UTC+8). During the event, you can tune into any Neverness to Everness live stream on the Amazon-owned platform to get the following rewards:
Link Twitch with your NTE account (Image via Hotta Studio)
Here’s a simple step-by-step guide on how to link your Twitch account and get the freebies:
Click here to open the official NTE Twitch Drops linking page.
Scroll down and register/log in to your Neverness to Everness account.
Next, log in to your Twitch account (make a new account if you don’t have one).
Link NTE account with Twitch.
After you’ve linked your accounts, scroll up and click on the “Watch Live” button.
Finally, click on any NTE live stream and watch it.
The unlock requirements for all the NTE Twitch rewards are as follows:
Watch for 15 minutes to get the Beetle Coin.
Watch for 30 minutes to get the Elite Hunter Guide.
Watch for 1 hour to get the Chaotic Dye.
Watch for 1 hourand 30 minutes to get the Manhole Boss.
Watch for 2 hours to get the De-noise Solution.
Watch for 2 hours and 30 minutes to get the Annulith.
You can go to the Drops Inventory page to check your rewards’ progress. Also, remember that the freebies can only be obtained on one stream at a time. After you’ve claimed all the NTE Twitch rewards, you can collect them via in-game mail.
Check out our other Neverness to Everness (NTE) articles:
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USC wide receiver Makai Lemon gazed into the camera and delivers a highly awkward speech in front of reporters at the 2026 NFL Combine. Lemon was later selected by the Philadelphia Eagles in the 2026 NFL Draft. Mandatory Credit: YouTube
VikingsTerritory piloted a new exercise in 2026: selecting Minnesota Vikings draft picks in real-time as if we were the general manager. It’s not necessarily a “mock” draft; it’s a “what we would have done in the heat of the moment” alternate draft.
VT’s version of the Vikings’ draft is a completely different animal.
For example, we would not have drafted Caleb Banks in Round 1; instead, we would have embraced, in our estimation, the best player available on the board.
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Our Alternate Vikings Draft Class Is Here. Hold Us Accountable.
Important note: for the purposes of this exercise, we ignore who and what the Vikings drafted. For instance, the Vikings drafted a DT in Round 1; we did not. Our draft or roster still needed a DT. The Vikings did not.
And one more caveat: we would not have traded Jonathan Greenard to the Philadelphia Eagles. It’s hard to understand how a team that is paying its starting quarterback $1.3 million has such profound salary cap trouble. Finally, you will notice this draft does not have defensive tackles: we would’ve signed Christian Wilkins, who has ties to Brian Flores, in post-draft free agency.
USC Trojans wide receiver Makai Lemon (6) fields a kickoff and advances upfield during second-half action against the Michigan Wolverines at the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum, with Oct. 11, 2025 capturing the return moment. Lemon accelerates through coverage lanes as USC looks to flip field position in a tightly contested matchup. Mandatory Credit: Jayne Kamin-Oncea-Imagn Images.
R1: Makai Lemon (WR) Who the Vikings Picked: Caleb Banks (DT)
We — and the rest of the NFL world — were shocked that Lemon slid to the Vikings’ spot, ultimately landing with the Philadelphia Eagles. To us, he was the best player available at No. 18. Done. Pick the best football player.
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Justin Jefferson, in theory, could request a trade next offseason if the Vikings don’t reach the playoffs in 2026, and Jordan Addison is one incident away from a suspension or outright roster release.
This one was not complicated for us: Lemon was the VikingsTerritoryGM selection. By a mile.
R2: Emmanuel McNeil-Warren (S) Who the Vikings Picked: Jake Golday (LB)
If you followed the pre-draft cycle intently, it was actually astonishing that McNeil-Warren slid to Minnesota’s spot at No. 49.
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And then, of course, they didn’t pick him. He went to the Cleveland Browns. In our after-the-fact draft, this was the biggest no-brainer of them all. Easy peasy — get EMW on the team.
R3: Jaishawn Barham (EDGE) Who the Vikings Picked: Domonique Orange (DT)
The Greenard trade went down — for better or worse — on Friday night, and it’s not reversible. We decided to leave the knowledge of the real-life trade intact and pick Barham from Michigan as a stab at a competent replacement plan.
R3: Connor Lew (C) Who the Vikings Picked: Caleb Tiernan (OT)
Lew is 20 and could have sat for a year behind Blake Brandel if necessary. Instead, Minnesota evidently had a keen eye for little-known Gavin Gerhardt, who would be chosen in Round 7.
The Auburn product Lew landed with the Bengals and will eventually battle Ted Karras for the starting job. He also plays next to former Vikings guard Dalton Risner.
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R3: Jonah Coleman (RB) Who the Vikings Picked: Jakobe Thomas (S)
We pounded the table and then some for Minnesota to draft a serious running back this cycle, and in fact, we’ve been asking for that since the 2023 NFL Draft. They never listen.
Washington Huskies running back Jonah Coleman (1) carries the ball through traffic against the Maryland defense at SECU Stadium, with Oct. 4, 2025 marking the in-game sequence. Coleman drives forward with power as Washington leans on its rushing attack, absorbing contact while pushing for extra yardage in a competitive road matchup. Mandatory Credit: Jamie Sabau-Imagn Images.
Demond Claiborne might turn into the next De’Von Achane, but we preferred Coleman, who wound up with Sean Payton in Denver inside the largest RB committee of them all.
R5: Chandler Rivers (CB) Who the Vikings Picked: Max Bredeson (FB)
Rivers is going to be a baller, but Kevin O’Connell wanted a fullback. Because Byron Murphy Jr. and Isaiah Rodgers remained 100% healthy in 2025, we fear the injury bill is coming due. So, Rivers was the pick to prepare that grim prediction.
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Rivers is a Raven — he’ll probably cook there.
R5: Taurean York (LB) Who the Vikings Picked: Charles Demmings (CB)
Perhaps our most significant (only?) gaffe: we would’ve taken York in real time, but he ended up not getting drafted by anybody and was signed by the Denver Broncos in undrafted free agency. If we have a big miss in this exercise, it might be this guy.
R6: Domani Jackson (CB) Who the Vikings Picked: Demond Claiborne (RB)
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Alabama Crimson Tide defensive back Domani Jackson (1) intercepts a pass during fourth-quarter action against the South Carolina Gamecocks at Bryant-Denny Stadium, with Oct. 12, 2024 capturing the decisive play. Jackson secures possession while protecting Alabama’s lead late in the game. Mandatory Credit: Will McLelland-Imagn Images.
Speaking of needing cornerbacks, we doubled up. The Green Bay Packers — yes, them — took Jackson in Round 6, so it will be easy for Vikings fans to determine if our website nailed this hypothetical pick. If Jackson earns playing time, the Vikings will see him twice per year.
R7: Aamil Wagner (OT) Who the Vikings Picked: Gavin Gerhardt (OL)
Finally, for offensive line depth, we did not invest a 3rd-Rounder in Tiernan; we figured the combo platter of Walter Rouse, Ryan Van Demark, Blake Brandel, and Wagner would be enough.
How’d we do overall? That can be answered in 2028 or 2029 when rookies show their true colors and staying power.
EDMONTON — It’s still unknown whether the Edmonton Oilers have two more wins over these Anaheim Ducks in them this spring. But the Oilers couldn’t settle this series on Tuesday night anyhow.
They just had to win one to stay alive, and darned if a veteran team didn’t muster up its best game of the series in a tidy 4-1 win on home ice. The win earns Edmonton one more flight to California and one more chance to skirt extinction, down 3-2 to the Ducks in Round 1 of these National Hockey League playoffs, with Game 6 set for The Pond on Thursday night (10 p.m. ET/ 8 p.m. MT on Sportsnet).
“I don’t know what it is with us,” said Oilers defenceman Evan Bouchard after a three-assist night. “When our backs are against the wall, we play good hockey, and we did that tonight.
“It shows we’re a good team,” he added. “We know that and we proved it tonight. Good teams find a way to do it multiple times in a row.”
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By the 10:13 mark of the opening period Tuesday, the Oilers had scored three times and sent Anaheim starter Lukas Dostal to the showers. And even though the Ducks outshot them handily the rest of the way, an Anaheim team that averaged five goals a game through the opening four games of the series only put one puck behind goalie Connor Ingram, who got his net back after Tristan Jarry got the nod in Game 4.
“(The coaches) let me know what was going on. I had no problem with it,” Ingram said of losing his gig for a game. “I was frustrated after Game 3, just with myself and what was going on (allowing six goals). So to give myself a little break mentally and physically was huge.”
Ingram made a few game-preserving saves, thwarting Leo Carlsson on a partial breakaway late in Period 1 that held the score at 3-0. A late Ducks goal would have been invaluable heading into the intermission, but instead Ingram gave the Oilers the save that makes a real difference in a game like this one.
“(Ingram) was timely,” said Connor McDavid. “He didn’t face many shots in the first, so that was a huge save at a big moment. Goaltending, as I’ve said before, is not about saving them all. It’s about saving the right ones, and that was the right one.”
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An Edmonton team that gets goaltending it can believe in is an entirely different animal, one we’ve seldom seen. They’ll need two more of these to have any chance of coming all the way back from a 3-1 series deficit.
But this was an impressive first step, one that reminded the Ducks who they’re messing with, after a loosely played opening four games.
“They went to two Cup Finals for a reason: They’re a good hockey team,” said Anaheim winger Troy Terry. “We believe in this room, but we knew they were going to push.
“I didn’t think we weren’t ready. I just felt like we weren’t necessarily as physical and maybe just executing early. And they played hard.”
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There were positives in this for Edmonton. Many of them, actually.
After playing less than 20 minutes and visibly limping through Game 4, McDavid played 24:09 in Game 5 and looked a tad healthier. He’s still not at the top of his form, but had two assists and said there “was never a doubt” that he’d play Tuesday.
For the first time this series, Anaheim scored less than three goals — and none at even strength. That’s a place to start for an Oilers team that’s been on a season-long search for a defensive game it can be proud of.
Vasily Podkolzin was a juggernaut, scoring the game’s first goal and showing up in a big game with an effort that said to his teammates, “Follow me.” And after breaking up the line of Leon Draisaitl, Podkolzin and Kasperi Kapanen — Edmonton’s best unit thus far in the series — to put McDavid and Draisaitl together, Ryan Nugent-Hopkins centred a line with Podkolzin and Zach Hyman that produced the first two goals of the game.
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Depth scoring, a power play that answered right after Anaheim had made the score 3-1, and only two Ducks power plays allowed are all things that Edmonton requires for success.
Now, they have to do it again in Anaheim, where the young feisty Ducks will try to close this series out on Thursday.
“It will take a big effort. A really, really big effort,” McDavid said. “We’re still in a tough, tough spot. A really tough spot. We’ve got to find a way to win in a tough building.
“I thought we were right there in Game 4 and will have another great opportunity in Game 6.”
The president was speaking during a state visit by the King and Queen and broke off to address McIlroy, who was one of those in attendance at the dinner.
McIlroy successfully defended his Masters title earlier in April, becoming only the fourth man to win back-to-back at Augusta, as he sealed a one-shot victory.
Trump said: “The entire world has been uplifted by this distinct and special character we share. This unstoppable daring, this unconquerable courage. It really is, it’s unconquerable.
“Speaking of that, where’s Rory McIlroy? Can you stand up Rory, will you, please?
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“That was unconquerable courage. That was very good Rory. I don’t know if that helps him talking about how wonderful the speech… but I had to interrupt my speech because I watched that man win a tournament that was a tough one.
Apr 28, 2026; New York, New York, USA; New York Knicks guard Jalen Brunson (11) controls the ball against Atlanta Hawks guard CJ McCollum (3) during the first quarter of game five of the first round of the 2026 NBA Playoffs at Madison Square Garden. Mandatory Credit: Brad Penner-Imagn Images
Jalen Brunson scored 39 points to lift the host New York Knicks to a 126-97 victory over the Atlanta Hawks on Tuesday in Game 5 of an Eastern Conference first-round series.
New York holds a 3-2 lead in the best-of-seven series. The Knicks will look to advance to the conference semifinals on Thursday when they play Game 6 in Atlanta.
Brunson made 15 of 23 shots from the floor and added eight assists against one turnover for New York, which shot a robust 57% from the field.
OG Anunoby contributed 17 points and 10 rebounds for the Knicks, who held a decisive 48-27 edge on the boards and a 60-42 advantage in points in the paint.
New York’s Karl-Anthony Towns collected 16 points, 14 rebounds and six assists on the heels of recording 20, 10 and 10, respectively, in the Knicks’ 114-98 victory at Atlanta in Game 4 on Saturday.
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Jose Alvarado added 12 points off the bench for the Knicks.
Atlanta’s Jalen Johnson recorded 18 points, 10 rebounds and six assists.
Dyson Daniels had 17 points and Onyeka Okongwu and Nickeil Alexander-Walker each had 16 for the Hawks, who shot 31% (13 of 42) from 3-point range and were limited to just four fastbreak points.
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Atlanta’s CJ McCollum continued to struggle after playing the role of hero in Games 2 and 3. He followed up his 17-point performance in Game 4 with just six points on 3-of-10 shooting from the floor on Tuesday.
Johnson’s dunk pulled Atlanta within 23-20 before New York went on a 12-2 run to end the first quarter. The Hawks didn’t do themselves any favors by making just 1 of 8 attempts from 3-point range in the opening period.
The Knicks extended their lead to 59-37 after Anunoby’s steal led to Brunson’s layup with 3:08 remaining in the second quarter. The Hawks, however, closed the quarter on an 11-5 run to get within 64-48 at halftime.
New York led by 18 points in the third quarter while giving Brunson and Towns a breather. Brunson, however, scored eight points during a 12-0 Knicks run during the fourth quarter that effectively ended any faint hopes Atlanta had for a comeback.
Former New Zealand and Mumbai Indians (MI) seamer Mitchell McClenaghan believes the franchise’s top order could undergo a reshuffle against SunRisers Hyderabad (SRH), with Suryakumar Yadav potentially dropping to No. 5. The two sides will clash in Game 41 of IPL 2026 on Wednesday, April 29 at the Wankhede Stadium.
Speaking during the Star Sports segment ‘Game Plan,’ the 39-year-old said MI will need to put up a strong batting performance against SRH and suggested that Will Jacks could slot into the top four, which might push Suryakumar down the order. He said:
“They need to score runs against SRH. That’s what it is. It’s going to be a batting shootout, and they need to make sure they have enough batting. So Will Jacks adds into that. It’s just how do you fix the order? Does Will Jacks go up to the top? And then you might look at a different top four and have the ability to maybe slide Suryakumar down to five.”
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He further noted that Danish Malewar did not utilise his opportunity in the absence of Rohit Sharma, managing just two runs in as many games. McClenaghan stated that if Rohit returns to the side, having missed the last three games due to a hamstring injury, it would solidify the top order.
MI could then open with him alongside Quinton de Kock or Ryan Rickelton, followed by Will Jacks and Naman Dhir, while players like Hardik Pandya and Suryakumar Yadav handle the finishing duties. He said:
“I think the big dip in that has been that they’ve lost Rohit Sharma, and Danish has come in and, unfortunately for the young fella, it hasn’t worked out for him. But if Rohit Sharma is available again, then that solidifies your top order. So you’ve got the ability to either go with Quinton or Rickleton at the top with Rohit Sharma, and then Will Jacks comes into that fixture as well. So that gives you a very aggressive top three.
“And then that’s where I’d consider maybe even playing Naman Dhir at four, just to be able to give yourself the ability to take on that powerplay when the conditions are best for you to score some runs, and then you set yourself up for your experienced players like Sherfane Rutherford, Suryakumar Yadav, and Hardik Pandya to be able to finish the innings,” he added.
MI have not endured the best of seasons so far, sitting ninth with two wins from seven games.
“If he works a little more on his footwork, it will definitely help” – Cheteshwar Pujara’s big remark on MI’s star batter
In the same discussion, former India batter Cheteshwar Pujara stated that if Suryakumar Yadav works a bit on his footwork, it will help the right-hander. Pujara also added that, at times, Suryakumar has tried to play too many shots early on and should allow himself a little more time before accelerating. He said:
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“I can’t pinpoint one thing, but I remember his (Suryakumar Yadav) dismissals against Rabada where there was enough gap between bat and pad. I think if he works a little more on his footwork, it will definitely help him. But it’s just about having that positive mindset because he is a player who knows how to play in the T20 format. It’s just about having one big knock.
“Sometimes he is also trying to play too many shots early on. That’s why he has gotten out in a couple of games where he was just looking to strike the ball in the first three or four deliveries. If he allows himself a little more time, because he is another player who, after 10-15 deliveries, can always bring that strike rate up,” he added.
Across seven innings, Suryakumar has scored 157 runs at an average of 22.42 and a strike rate of 142.72, including one fifty.
Rajasthan Royals on Tuesday handed Punjab Kings their first defeat of IPL 2026, chasing down a target of 223 in Mullanpur. RR found a new hero in Donovan Ferreira, with the South African hammering an unbeaten 52 off just 26 balls to seal the win with four balls to spare. Promoted up the order in the absence of Shimron Hetmyer, Ferreira made the most of the opportunity, taking PBKS pacers Arshdeep Singh and Lockie Ferguson to the cleaners in the death overs to turn the tide in the chase.
After the match, RR posted a video of Ferreira ‘apologising’ to Bollywood actor Salman Khan after his match-winning knock against PBKS.
Reacting to Salman’s 12-year-old post about PBKS, which is co-owned by Preity Zinta, Ferreira can be seen saying, “Sorry bhai, aaj nahi (Sorry brother, not today!)”
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The original 2014 post, shared during the team’s Qualifier 1 clash, famously featured Salman asking, “Zinta’s team won kya?” While Zinta’s team lost that game to eventual champions KKR, Salman’s old tweet often resurfaces whenever PBKS plays.
Chasing a target of 223, RR needed 71 off the last six overs when Ferreira smashed his way to an unbeaten 52 off 26 balls in company of an unheralded Shubham Dubey (31 not out off 12 balls) to clinch the victory with four balls to spare.
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Between Ferreira and Dubey, they hit nine fours and five sixes as they undid all the good work done by Yuzvendra Chahal (3/36 in 4 overs). The manner in which Vaibhav Sooryavanshi (43 off 16 balls) started with a deluge of sixes — five — including a couple of flicked maximums off Arshdeep Singh and Lockie Ferguson, it seemed RR would make a meal of the chase.
The defeat ended PBKS’ unbeaten run this season, and a timely reality check heading into the business end of the season.
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Rajasthan Royals captain Riyan Parag has come under scrutiny after being caught vaping in the dressing room during the IPL 2026 clash against Punjab Kings on Tuesday. During the 16th over of RR’s successful 223-run chase, Parag was seen vaping in the presence of teammates Yashasvi Jaiswal, Yudhvir Singh Charak, and Kuldeep Sen. As per BCCI guidelines, smoking and vaping are strictly prohibited within IPL stadium premises, except in designated zones.
However, the possession and consumption of e-cigarettes carries even heavier legal weight; India banned vapes under The Prohibition of Electronic Cigarettes Act (PECA), 2019.
The Act prohibits the production, sale, purchase, import, export, and advertisement of e-cigarettes nationwide. Violations may lead to imprisonment (upto six months), hefty fines, or both.
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Although there is no clear public rule against vaping, the Board of Control for Cricket in India (BCCI) has strict guidelines for player behaviour within stadiums. The use of tobacco or related products in dressing rooms or dugouts is generally banned under health and safety protocols, putting Parag at risk of punishment.
This controversy arises when the 24-year-old is already facing challenges, leading the Rajasthan Royals in the 2026 season after Sanju Samson moved to the Chennai Super Kings. Parag has struggled with his batting consistency, scoring only 81 runs in seven innings before this match, which has drawn criticism from fans and former players.
Despite the off-field distraction, Rajasthan Royals successfully chased down 222 with six wickets in hand, defeating Punjab Kings and handing them their first loss of the season.
Earlier, Rajasthan Royals (RR) team manager Romi Bhinder was fined Rs 1 lakh and handed an official warning for using a mobile phone inside the dugout during the Indian Premier League (IPL) 2026 clash against Royal Challengers Bengaluru at the ACA Stadium in Guwahati on April 10.
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The Anti-Corruption and Security Unit (ACSU) of the BCCI has issued a show-cause notice to Bhinder over the usage of a device during the match and sought his response within the next 48 hours.
(With IANS Inputs)
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Western Fold (18/1) was another big-price Grade 1 winner on day one of the 2026 Punchestown Festival.
The Gordon Elliott-handled seven-year-old son of Westerner gave the trainer and stable jockey Jack Kennedy their only winner of the day when taking the Dooley Insurance Champion Novice Chase.
Fleur In The Park (11/1), winner of the Grade 1 Willow Warm Gold Cup at Fairyhouse’s Easter Festival, claimed the runner-up spot on this occasion, three-and-three-quarter lengths behind the winner.
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Representing the trainer and jockey combination of Andy Slattery and Cian Quirke, the son of Grange Stud-based stallion Walk In The Park, had four-and-a-half lengths in hand on the third-place finisher Nowwhatdoyouthink (33/1) at the line.
"An unexpected one!"
Jack Kennedy on Grade 1 glory aboard Western Fold which puts him one further clear in the title race.
WWE has revamped its roster after WrestleMania 42. The locker room underwent a major overhaul as part of the roster cuts. In addition, several NXT talents received main roster call-ups.
A top wrestler has officially wrapped up his run ahead of their main roster debut.
Thanks for the submission!
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Ricky Saints made his final appearance on the April 28 episode of NXT tonight. The Absolute One has had an incredible rookie year, winning the NXT Championship and North American Championship.
The 36-year-old star made as many as seven premium live event appearances, all of which were contested for the titles. Ricky Saints made quite an impression in his first year, which earned him a well-deserved main roster call-up.
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Last week, it was announced that Ricky Saints would be heading to SmackDown. This all but confirmed that he would be leaving NXT sooner than expected.
During the latest episode of NXT, he wrestled Shiloh Hill in a losing effort. The closing moments of the match saw Shiloh Hill hit Ricky Saints with Whisper to the Beast after the former AEW star went face-first into the steel chair that he brought to the ring.
After the show went off the air, unseen video of Ricky Saints bidding goodbye to the NXT Universe has surfaced online. In rare footage, the Absolute One can be seen breaking character and handing his vest to a fan at ringside.
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The NXT Universe erupted with “Thank you, Ricky” chants as he walked up to Booker T, Vic Joseph, and other officials to shake their hands.
You can check out the clip below:
Shortly after, he cut a promo in which he thanked the WWE Universe for their constant support. He also expressed his gratitude to Shawn Michaels, Matt Bloom, and other crew members.
He concluded his promo by saying he hopes his fans continue to follow his journey on SmackDown.
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Ricky Saints then interacted with fans on his way out.
Ricky Saints on if his WWE run is better than AEW
Speaking to David and Kaz on Ringer Wrestling, Ricky Saints admitted that he enjoyed his AEW run but felt he could have done more.
When asked about the WWE NXT run, he said he would give it a B+.
“That’s hard. I loved my run at AEW for all (television) stuff. You can say what you want about the other stuff. If you look at it in totality, I did enjoy it, I just wanted more out of it. I think I would give it a B. I have to remove certain personal things of accomplishments that I wanted that I didn’t necessarily get. I have to remove that. I have to look at what the actual work was. What was actually done. When compared to NXT, I would give my NXT run a B+. We’re edging out an A.”
Ricky Saints will make his WWE SmackDown debut this Friday. There’s no word yet on what he will be doing on the show.
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Fans must tune in to find out what Triple H has in store for him.
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