A ttorneys for WWE and Fanatics have responded to the lawsuit filed against them and Cody Rhodes over the use of the "American Nightmare" branding. Musician Wesley Eisold filed th

WWE and Fanatics have filed a response to the trademark lawsuit concerning Cody Rhodes' "American Nightmare" moniker.

Image: WWE In new documents filed Friday, both WWE and Fanatics are attempting to have a court dismiss a trademark lawsuit regarding Cody Rhodes’ use of the “American Nightmare” phrase.

On the WWE SmackDown before Survivor Series, Kevin Owens listed why he is right to hate Cody Rhodes before their match at Saturday Night's Main Event.

Cody Rhodes has shared his name on the current era of wrestling in WWE, an era the American Nightmare is proud to be a leader in.

WWE has issued a response to a lawsuit against them and Cody Rhodes alleging trademark infringement and breach of settlement. In recent court filings and as reported by Post Wrestling, WWE and it's merchandise partner Fanatics motioned to dismiss the suit due to the fact that the "American Nightmare" moniker in question is used in conjunction with the Rhodes skull logo and thus does not violate previous agreements with the plaintiff.

Cody Rhodes teases that there may be some surprises at WWE Saturday Night’s Main Event. WWE will bring back Saturday Night’s Main Event for the first time since 2008 on December 14. The company is reportedly planning to use an old-school look and feel for the show.

Cody Rhodes announced that WWE's Saturday Night's Main Event on December 14, 2024, promises unexpected surprises. Set to air live from Long Island, the event features Rhodes defending his Undisputed WWE Championship against Kevin Owens.

WWE is in the midst of the most profitable period in company history with strong ticket and merchandise sales, along with lucrative media rights deals, contribu