Cody files for more trademarks.
According to PWInsider, Cody Rhodes has filed for trademarks on "Bash At The Beach," "Battlebowl," And "Bunkhouse Stampede." All three are listed under the description "Entertainment in the nature of wrestling contests; Entertainment services in the nature of a wrestling club; Entertainment services, namely, wrestling exhibits and performances by a professional wrestler and entertainer; Providing wrestling news and information via a global computer network Intent to Use: The applicant has a bona fide intention, and is entitled, to use the mark in commerce on or in connection with the identified goods/services."
Furthermore, he has also filed for the trademark "Prince of Wrestling" under the description "Entertainment services, namely, live appearances by a professional wrestling and sports entertainment personality; Entertainment services, namely, personal appearances by a professional wrestler and sports entertainment personality; Entertainment services, namely, wrestling exhibits and performances by a professional wrestler and entertainer; Entertainment services, namely, providing podcasts in the field of professional wrestling and sports entertainment Intent to Use: The applicant has a bona fide intention, and is entitled, to use the mark in commerce on or in connection with the identified goods/services."
The trademarks were reportedly filed on Mar. 18 but are not yet public at the US Patent and Trademark Office.
Cody would reply directly to the Fightful article, saying that most of these were for personal use.
I’d turn off the google alerts on trademarks. They’re personal and most aren’t intended for AEW. I’ve filed/claimed over 50 the last few months. I’m just trying to get some of Dad’s cattle back. That’s the story. https://t.co/NvzNgJnOGw
— Cody Rhodes (@CodyRhodes) March 20, 2019
It's likely that when Cody encouraged readers to turn off Google Alerts, it was an endorsement of Fightful and the fact that it should remain your home page.
On Mar. 10, Cody filed for the trademarks "The American Dream" and "The American Nightmare."
