Steve Carrier on March 20, 2026
TNA Wrestling could be preparing to roll out some noticeable changes to its presentation, and President Carlos Silva is already hinting that fans won’t have to wait long to see them.
While speaking on the SeventySix Capital Sports Leadership Show, Silva opened up about how the company is working to evolve its television product and keep pace with the way fans consume wrestling today. He explained that innovation behind the scenes is a major priority, especially when it comes to camera placement, audio setup, and fan interaction through social platforms.
Silva made it clear that these changes aren’t just ideas on paper. He indicated that TNA has already started testing new concepts designed to give viewers a more immersive experience during shows.
“We have brought some good sportingness, I think, to pro wrestling. And we're also looking at some interesting production stuff, you know, with cameras and where we're putting mics and how we're trying to continue to do some of the stuff we've done.”
He continued by explaining that the company is experimenting with ways to place cameras in unique positions so fans can see the action from angles that weren’t previously possible.
“We talk about C3 sometimes and where we should be putting little cameras and inside of things and where they should go so that fans can capture stuff.”
Silva also pointed to social media integration as a major part of TNA’s ongoing changes. He referenced the involvement of content creator-turned-wrestler BDE, whose live-streaming presence represents the type of crossover between wrestling and digital platforms that the company wants to expand.
“We've got a great social influencer who's now become a professional wrestler, BDE. He's got over a million followers on Twitch and BDE runs down the ramp and into the ring with his cell phone live streaming on Twitch because that's kind of his thing.”
According to Silva, the goal isn’t just to add technology for the sake of it. Instead, he stressed that staying competitive in today’s wrestling environment requires constant reinvention and adaptation to audience habits.
“TNA has been around so long but you have to keep reinventing yourself over and over again and change because now the way that fans consume and see things and what's happening on social — if you're not innovating, you're not going to stay ahead.”
Perhaps the most telling moment came when Silva suggested that some of these changes are already finished and could be appearing on television in the near future.
“So, we do — we have a great team, Wayne, that so many people from all these different places that have done a bunch of innovative things that really helps and I think you're going to see some stuff in the coming weeks because we just did some stuff that is definitely interesting and innovative with the wrestlers.”
With TNA continuing to build momentum following its move to AMC and ongoing crossover exposure with WWE and NXT talent, production upgrades could be another step in strengthening its weekly presentation and keeping viewers engaged from start to finish.
TNA has built its reputation over the years on reinvention, and Silva’s comments suggest the company isn’t slowing down anytime soon. If new camera technology and streaming-driven presentation elements are on the horizon, fans could soon notice a different look and feel when they tune in each Thursday night.
What kind of production changes would you like to see from TNA — more behind-the-scenes angles, live-stream integrations, or something completely different? Let us know in the comments and share your thoughts.
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