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79 reviews for:
Young Bucks: Killing the Business from Backyards to the Big Leagues
Nick Jackson, Matt Jackson
4.11 AVERAGE
79 reviews for:
Young Bucks: Killing the Business from Backyards to the Big Leagues
Nick Jackson, Matt Jackson
4.11 AVERAGE
informative
inspiring
lighthearted
fast-paced
adventurous
emotional
lighthearted
emotional
funny
inspiring
lighthearted
reflective
fast-paced
I think it was cool to get an insight into how the young bucks ( and aew) became what it today. It’s always fun to get a behind the scenes of what goes on in pro wrestling and I think they did a good job of showing that. It not a long read considering I read it in a day and at some point I’ll probably read it at some point. I think you could enjoy this book as none wrestling fan but being a fan makes this book enjoyable. This book got me out of a reading slump ( thank god ) because of how easy it is to read . Overall I enjoyed it and rate it a 4/5 ⭐️’s
lighthearted
fast-paced
A wonderful wrestling book! Up there with the greats!
It even made me cry a few times with the Buck's rise to stardom and the introduction of AEW. I hope one day they write a new one that features their success at AEW as they are still making headlines today!
It even made me cry a few times with the Buck's rise to stardom and the introduction of AEW. I hope one day they write a new one that features their success at AEW as they are still making headlines today!
Matt and Nick Jackson are not interesting characters. They are self-important Christian guys without anything interesting to say outside of wrestling. Nothing against bible thumpers, they just don't make for exciting story tellers (no barfights or painkiller drama). That said, they ARE interesting WRESTLERS. Some cool insights to be found about indy wrestling and pro wrestling in general. Fun to find out about how ROH and NJPW were working at the time and how indy merch sales and social media got these guys over in a big way. I enjoyed hearing their take on the genesis of AEW. But I didn't give two shits about their romantic lives. Went fast at least.
A quick, easy read - in spite of a few fun anecdotes, largely a by-the-numbers biography that doesn't go into too much detail or shed light on anything that wasn't already more or less in the public eye. Reminiscent of the cash-in "autobiographies" of WWF wrestlers in the late '90s/early '00s, in the wake of Mick Foley's first book.
A fantastic look into the history of the Young Bucks and a must-read for any professional wrestling fan.
Wow, can’t believe the first book I ever read to acknowledge the pandemic ended up being The Young Bucks’ book.
Also, of course there's a ghost in this.
Also, of course there's a ghost in this.
This was really good in an inspirational way. I love these guys, and I’ve been supporting them for a minute because I believe in them and all the times they’ve rebelled and gone against what they were supposed to do. Massive amount of respect. I like how the chapters are presented as tags in and out between the brothers, too.
The writing style is not the greatest, but this is their first book, and the content more than makes up for it.
The writing style is not the greatest, but this is their first book, and the content more than makes up for it.