The Salt of the Earth, MJF recently shared his thoughts on the rap skills of fellow AEW stars Swerve Strickland and Max Caster. The AEW World Champion, Swerve Strickland, who continues to blend his wrestling career with his passion for hip-hop, released his new album “Motion Sickness” on August 12th.

However, MJF isn’t too impressed with Strickland’s rap talents. In an interview with Cultaholic, MJF didn’t hold back, and favored Max Caster’s rap skills over Strickland’s, labelling him as a “dime store rapper.”

The current holder of the AEW American Championship revealed that Platinum Max’s rap songs were much more thought and believed that even the fans liked Max Caster over Swerve Strickland.

“Swerve Strickland is a dime store rapper. I prefer Max Caster’s raps. They’re much more intelligent. They’re much more thought out. If we’re being honest, everybody likes Caster more than Swerve. I see it online all the time. People love Max Caster. Platinum Max is what they call him. We had a falling out, unfortunately, but it’s fine. I blame Jay White for that.”

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Max Caster, known for his performances on AEW television, often showcases his rap skills live during his entrances alongside his tag team partner, Anthony Bowens, further solidifying his popularity in the wrestling and music crossover space.

While MJF has given clarity on his rap preferences, he has a tall task ahead at AEW’s upcoming premier event, All-In, where he would defend his title against Will Ospreay. Meanwhile, the man whose rapping skills he dissed, will be in the main event defending his AEW World Championship against Bryan Danielson, in a high-stakes showdown.

Do you think MJF is right in favoring Max Caster’s rapping skills over Swerve Strickland’s? Who according to you is a better rapper? Sound off in the comments!

Nikunj Walia

Nikunj Walia is a versatile creative professional renowned for his out-of-the-box thinking. With a knack for innovation and adaptability, he excels across diverse niches. From content creation to event hosting, digital expertise, and Indian influencing, Nikunj aims to carve a distinctive identity for himself. His mission? Revolutionizing how wrestling content is consumed, one groundbreaking idea at a time.

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