According to Wrestling Inc, a trademark filed on behalf of Dana Massie (president of Killing The Business Inc. and Matt Jackson’s wife) indicated that the initial ALL IN trademark was intended for more than one pay per view event – which could suggest that a sequel may be imminent next year. That was back in May, and last month, the USPTO sent a letter requiring some more clarification as to the nature of the ‘exhibitions’ stated in the request in order to complete the trademark for ‘ALL IN’. Also, Killing The Business Inc.’s ‘Young Bucks’ trademark is set to be published for opposition today meaning that if nobody else comes forward to oppose it in the next 30 days, the trademark will officially belong to KTB.
This serves as the next step in this journey for The Bucks, as they continue to revolutionise what it means to be a professional wrestler outside the realms of WWE. Many fans were sceptical when they first announced their plans for ALL IN but the September spectacular was clearly a success, and now, there’s room for them to grow even further.
Cody Rhodes has also played a big part in the growth of both The Young Bucks and ALL IN, so it’ll be interesting to see whether or not either party comments on or alludes to these latest developments. With over 10,000 fans attending live at Sears Centre on September 1st, one can only imagine what they could achieve if they can keep up their current trajectory.
Even if there is no sequel, ALL IN will forever stand the test of time as being one of the most important events in the modern era of professional wrestling – and in terms of the trademarks, this could mean that the landscape of professional wrestling continues to get even more intriguing in 2019 and beyond.
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