Injustice

[4.0] "In theory, Injustice had the potential to be an intriguing and socially conscious faction. Their initial concept hinted at something unique in a wrestling landscape often dominated by bland stables. Unfortunately, the execution never lived up to the promise. The group quickly fell apart as key figures departed; Rich Swann's exit left the stable bereft of charisma, and the remaining members were largely underdeveloped. Myron Reed, Jordan Oliver, and Kotto Brazil were talented but green, unable to carry the stable with compelling promos or consistent in-ring work. MLW's booking didn't help; members were added or shuffled for convenience rather than narrative logic, and the stable never reached the level their collective potential suggested. Instead of a coherent, socially aware unit, Injustice became a forgettable footnote; a wasted concept with flashes of promise that were never fully realized."

[4.0] "This was a group that started off with doing something unique and different in a social commentary sense. I didn't hate that idea, but then when you have the person responsible for that story even existing leave...what are you supposed to do? They just became another stable that was bland and uninspired. Not pushed to the level that their talent would have suggested. None of them can cut promos, this was before Jordan Oliver became an actually good and well rounded wrestler, and Kotto is somebody I never really saw as being great or a main event star. Just got cit down as quickly as they arrived."

[3.0] "Stable full of blokes who can't cut promos in spite of that being the point in their gimmick. Was originally a Rich Swann storyline which started from referees seemingly screwing Swann and Myron Reed, so then Rich left for some reason, the referee storyline was dropped and then it simply became a "we're three annoying guys" gimmick."

[4.0] "Injustice is kind of indicative of the slapdash nature of MLW's booking as well as their problems with retaining their most talented wrestlers.. It started seemingly as an angle for turning Rich Swann heel, as he lashed out at referees and announcers in frustration. Then Myron Reed joined for not much of a reason. After that, Swann left the company for Impact, leaving the much less charismatic Myron Reed on his own. So, to fill out the ranks, they had Jordan Oliver join... also for not much reason at all. Finally they added Kotto Brazil, who at least sort of had a reason for joining, unlike the other two who just sort of showed up. Individually, the members at least have potential, but they're pretty green and often sloppy. Still, the gimmick could work, but it was all just thrown together without any real depth or reason, and Oliver's greenness in particular shows."