MVP Blasts Triple H as “A Coward and a Liar” — Says He Has “Zero Respect” for WWE Executive

MVP isn’t holding anything back when it comes to how he really feels about WWE’s Chief Content Officer, Triple H.

In a recent interview with Adventure Gamers, the AEW star didn’t mince words, doubling down on past criticism and openly supporting Bret Hart’s infamous claim that Triple H is a “phony.” But MVP went even further, calling The Game a “coward” and a “liar” and insisting that his opinion is shared by many of Triple H’s peers.

“Man. I agree with Bret’s assertion. I’ve said before, I call him a coward and a liar. Let’s put it like this. If you really want to, you can go to YouTube and you can look up the interviews of various wrestlers through the years of what their opinion is of the man. Interviews of guys that were his friends, what they had to say about the guy. I can think of more guys that dislike him than I can think of guys that do like him.”

MVP also pushed back on any claim that his issues with Triple H are rooted in bitterness. He clarified that his disdain comes from direct experiences.

“And people say MVP’s salty or bitter. Like, no, I have personal issues with the dude, stemming from professional stuff, but just the things that he does, how he carries himself, I just don’t have respect for the guy.”

This isn’t the first time MVP has addressed the tension. During a prior interview he declined to reveal specifics but made it clear that the animosity runs deep.

“I stand by those words. I have zero respect for him, personally or professionally. And when I tell why, then people will be like, ‘Okay, that makes sense.’”

He also touched on the contrast between younger talent who admire Triple H’s work in NXT and veterans who worked alongside him during his in-ring career.

“The newer generation, they don’t know that guy yet. So one of those that came up underneath him in NXT, they think he’s brilliant, and a lot of them should for the hand he’s had in their career. But the guys that had to work with him back in the day will tell you a different story, almost overwhelmingly.”

MVP ended the interview by making it clear that his opinion isn’t isolated.

“And so it’s not just me saying it. There’s guys who are way up the totem pole than me that are telling you that this guy’s, no bueno.”

Whether you think MVP’s grudge is justified or not, he’s certainly not alone in raising red flags about Triple H’s past behavior. The divide between old-school locker room vets and the NXT generation looks deeper than ever.

Do you think MVP’s comments about Triple H are fair, or is this just old heat resurfacing? Drop your thoughts in the comments—we want to hear what side you’re on.