Finn Balor was shockingly attacked and ejected by The Judgment Day, led by Dominik Mysterio, this week on “WWE Raw,” and a former member of the group, Damian Priest, has reacted to the betrayal.

Priest knows a thing or two about being thrown out of The Judgment Day as he and Rhea Ripley were removed from it by the likes of Balor, Mysterio, Carlito, and JD McDonagh on “Raw” in 2024. It seems that the former WWE World Heavyweight Champion has had the last laugh after watching Balor being backstabbed by his compatriots.

“Sucks doesn’t it,” asked Priest simply on social media.

Sucks doesn’t it? ⚖️

— Damian Priest (@ArcherOfInfamy) March 10, 2026

McDonagh and Liv Morgan, who were involved in the attack on Balor this week, reacted to Priest’s remarks. McDonagh reminded him that he had done something similar to Edge, while Morgan said he would know something about it.

Balor’s removal from the group on this week’s show was initiated by Mysterio, who was unhappy that the Irish star didn’t come out to help him in his Intercontinental Championship match against Penta on last week’s show. The Irish star made a pointed comment toward Mysterio, suggesting that Dominik’s father, WWE Hall of Famer Rey Mysterio, may have been right when he said that he was entitled. This angered Dominik, who turned on Balor, with the rest of the group following suit. Balor was the longest-serving member of the current iteration of the group, having joined the faction in June 2022, a few months after it was formed by Edge, aka Adam Copeland. Aside from Balor, Edge, Priest, and Ripley, Carlito was also a part of the faction in his short second stint with WWE.

AJ Styles is beginning his second career in pro wrestling behind the scenes following his recent retirement, and he has now explained his current role in WWE.

“The Phenomenal One” pulled the curtain on a legendary career at this year’s Royal Rumble and will be inducted into the WWE Hall of Fame later this year. After hanging up his wrestling boots, Styles will now move on to a new role in WWE, which he explained on “The Phenomenally Retro Podcast.”

“I’m on the internet checking out talent because that’s kind of part of my job with WWE now. I’m looking for talent, I’m looking to see if I can do anything for them if they can get better … little things like that because if there’s a possibility of them, I don’t know, get a WWE ID or something like that, then hopefully I can facilitate in getting that to happen. As of right now, it’s a little slow, but there are phone calls that are going to have to be made to make sure that my job is done. And it’s not just with indie talent, it’ll be NXT talent as well, and maybe even some main roster talent. I’m going to Seattle next Monday Night Raw to talk with talent and who knows,” he said. “Sometimes you need to talk to somebody to see how they’re feeling, and maybe they want to go down to the PC and work on some stuff. I’m that guy, that’s what I’m there for.”

The former WWE Champion stated that he will try to help wrestlers in any way that he can to keep their morale up and stay motivated. Styles admitted that he thought he would have more free time after retiring, but he has had his hands full with his work in WWE, as well as spending time with his family.

Michael “P.S.” Hayes is often touted as one of the rock stars of pro wrestling. He was one of the first wrestlers to perform his own theme song with the “Badstreet U.S.A.” theme he recorded for his stable, The Fabulous Freebirds.

Naturally, as with most rockstars, Hayes got heavily involved with drugs and alcohol, but claims that now, at 66, he’s been free from his vices for a while. 

“I’m more in love with the business than I ever have been,” he claimed during an appearance on “Six Feet Under with The Undertaker” recently. “Everything that I’ve done in my life has led me to where I’m at. And it wasn’t me that was making those choices, that was God.” 

Hayes expressed that his faith in God allowed him to accept where he was in life. 

“I’m almost 17 months now without a drink,” Hayes confessed. “That’s made a world of difference for me.”

Hayes doesn’t just give credit to God for his sobriety, but his creativity in general.

“I don’t get a lot of the ideas I get by myself; I don’t. I’ve said this before, I feel God loves wrestling, because I get some ideas from nowhere sometimes! Or, more importantly, I get a ‘no,'” the veteran explained. He also admitted that it’s been challenging to get everything done and attributed his two divorces to his prioritizing wrestling. The trials and tribulations have given the former WCCW star a new perspective. “I really am trying to enjoy every moment more than I did. Now, that’s not to say that I didn’t enjoy the moment, but I’m trying to enjoy it in a better way.”

If you use any quotes from this article, please credit “Six Feet Under with The Undertaker” and provide a h/t to Wrestling Inc. for the transcription.