Ned Fulmer Reacts To Criticism Over New Podcast … ‘I Know I’m Not Perfect’

Previous “Attempt Guys” star Ned Fulmer states he’s done hiding– opening on TMZ’s “Inside The Ring” Podcast about the reaction he’s dealt with considering that relaunching himself into the spotlight and making his stunning AEW launching as “Nasty Ned.”

Fulmer states he comprehends why the pilot episode of his brand-new podcast, “All-time low with Ned Fulmer,” made some fans unpleasant– specifically considering that it included his other half, Ariel, marking their very first joint look considering that his unfaithful scandal. “It’s not an enjoyable subject,” he confessed. “However one reason I wished to do the program was to not avoid those discussions.”

Ned stated while some viral clips looked “cringeworthy,” he and Ariel took pride in the complete hour, calling it part of “3 years of development.” Still, the web wasn’t precisely flexible– the episode drew instant reaction from critics who implicated the couple of attempting to reword history, with Ned when again ending up being a trending subject.

ICYMI … Fulmer’s public image took a significant counter in 2022, when he was booted from “The Attempt Guys” after news broke that the self-proclaimed “other half guy” had an affair with among his engaged manufacturers. The scandal sent out shockwaves throughout social networks, requiring the staying members– Zach Kornfeld, Keith Habersberger, and Eugene Lee Yang— to progress without him and later on rebrand the group with a brand-new lineup of developers.

Now, Fulmer states he’s concentrated on progressing– even if that indicates tuning out the sound. “When I see a few of these clips, it’s cringey,” he stated. “I see how I’m not best because minute.”

Ned’s likewise got another significant job in the works– his brand-new YouTube series “Structure a More Curious World,” premiering October 19. The program, he states, is everything about going after “actually high-spectacle, unbelievable experiences”– with professional fumbling being among them.

Fulmer informed “Inside The Ring” that AEW invited him with open arms when he pitched the concept of training and carrying out. “Anything I pitched them or they pitched me, we were similar to, yes, yes, let’s do it,” he stated, including that the wrestlers “believed it was remarkable that I was simply tossing myself in there and ready to put my body on the line and find out.”

That dedication took a toll– as Ned chuckled, “I’m still recuperating– my neck, my back, it’s all f * ed up.” **

A clip from his AEW launching as “Nasty Ned” went viral recently, revealing Fulmer taking genuine bumps and welcoming the excessive showmanship of fumbling– a full-circle minute for somebody attempting to reconstruct his image through vibrant, epic tasks.