MJF still isn’t letting this situation go — and now he’s taking his fight with TNA and Carlos Silva beyond social media.

MJF spoke on Busted Open Radio after TNA pulled Nic Nemeth from their scheduled May 1 match at Create-A-Pro Wrestling in New York. The move killed what was shaping up to be a major indie clash, and MJF made it clear he’s furious about how it went down.

While talking about the decision, MJF accused TNA of hurting younger wrestlers by blocking them from outside bookings where they could make money and gain experience.

“Let’s talk about TNA and the fact that they are pulling young talent off the shows when they are barely paying them any money whatsoever and telling them, ‘Hey, you can’t wrestle because there is a guy from another promotion that is wrestling on this show.’ Does that help young talent grow? Does that help young talent become better inside the squared circle? More over, does that help young talent put food on their plate and table so they can eat? What Carlos Silva is doing is disgusting.”

He also made it clear he doesn’t understand why anyone would support the move, continuing to call out Silva directly as the fallout keeps growing.

“If anybody supports him or that company at this point, it is very hard for me to wrap my head around.”

The situation has grown beyond just one canceled match. Other TNA talent have reportedly been pulled from independent shows involving AEW wrestlers, making this a much bigger issue across the wrestling scene.

MJF also threw in a jab suggesting Nemeth might be using the restrictions as cover to avoid facing him, keeping the rivalry personal even after the match was canceled. With MJF continuing to speak out publicly, this situation is turning into a loud war of words — and it doesn’t look like it’s slowing down anytime soon.

Do you think MJF is right to call out TNA and Carlos Silva, or should companies have the right to control where their talent works? Please share your thoughts and feedback in the comment section below.

Felix Upton has over 15 years of experience in media and wrestling journalism. His work at Ringside News blends speed, accuracy, and industry insight.

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