Ricochet Throws Shade at WWE Over Excessive Camera Cuts While Defending ROH

Ricochet is taking another swing at WWE — this time while defending Ring of Honor’s production style.

On March 6, 2026, a fan jumped on Twitter to criticize ROH’s production during a recent Kazuchika Okada vs. AR Fox match, arguing the camera work and presentation made the show look cheap. The fan pointed to several issues they felt hurt the viewing experience, including excessive camera cuts and shots that exposed the venue’s warehouse-style setup. The fan laid out their complaints in detail.

“ROH’s production needs improvement: there were 7 camera cuts in this clip alone, which is 5 too many. Stop showing the roof and reminding us it's a warehouse. Turn the lights down and focus on the ring.”

That critique quickly caught the attention of AEW National Champion Ricochet, who decided to jump into the conversation. Instead of agreeing with the criticism, Ricochet defended ROH’s presentation and explained why he believes the camera cuts in the clip actually make sense.

“There's nothing wrong with these cuts. They're not being made as soon as someone gets hit, you can see every strike.”

But Ricochet didn’t stop there. While defending ROH, he also used the moment to throw subtle shade at WWE’s production style — specifically the company’s frequent use of quick camera cuts during matches.

“Unlike other places where you HAVE to cut when someone ‘gets hit’ because they're not actually hitting each other.”

This is interesting, especially given Ricochet’s recent history of criticizing WWE since leaving the company. Just last month, the former WWE star publicly accused the company of damaging wrestlers’ passion for the business, claiming his time there left him feeling like “a shell” of the performer he once was.

Now, his latest remarks suggest that frustration may still be lingering — and he’s not shy about bringing it up whenever the opportunity arises.

Do you agree with Ricochet’s take on camera cuts in wrestling, or do you prefer WWE’s production style? Drop your thoughts in the comments.