Meanwhile, language app Duolingo has created a wrestling-themed guide for visiting fans visiting who want to try their hand at learning the language, including essential chants, names of finishing manoeuvres and even a translation for Roman Reigns' Head of the Table nickname - Pen Teulu. The community events and cultural exchange has also seen, in more tongue-in-cheek fashion, BT Sport introduce Judgment Day's Damian Priest to a series of Welsh traditions including sheep shearing, real ale and baking. Meanwhile, Drew McIntyre joined Welsh knitting and creative workshop group Twin Made today whose 11 members spent 69 hours designing and making special WWE knitted merchandise.Ĭrochet at the Castle: Charlotte Peacock, founder of local creative workshop group Twin Made, presents WWE Superstar Drew McIntyre with a one-of-a-kind knitted WWE jumper and WWE Championship Title, ahead of Clash at the Castle event.
Wrestlers including Rhea Ripley, Liv Morgan and Bianca Belair will also be meeting Welsh schoolchildren, community heroes and young sportspeople around Cardiff over the weekend, starting with Smackdown Women's Champion Morgan meeting staff, volunteers and children at the NSPCC-run Childline charity on Thursday. These include the chance to take a photo sitting in the Undertaker's throne, a Smyths Toy Zone where you can meet wrestlers and play WWE2K22 and a special WWE merchandise superstore open for one weekend only in St. READ MORE: WWE Clash at the Castle: Win your chance to be at huge live preview show While limited last minute tickets for the show itself are available from £46, WWE has announced a series of free events for fans and families at Cardiff Castle over the weekend. They asked our What Works Now experts where they should buy or rent, and got some helpful answers.Around 60,000 fans from across Europe are heading to Wales for WWE's Clash at the Castle this weekend, the company's first UK stadium pay per view since Summerslam '92. Three young, potential homebuyers are pondering these very questions.
How do you know if you're ready? Will you be able to afford a mortgage, and all the fees associated with securing a loan and closing? And how can you tell if the local market has fallen as far as it's going to, and that you're not overpaying? Should you buy that first home or remain a renter? It's a classic question made much more complicated by the housing market's recent crash.
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