Ruby Soho comments on the AEW crowd, why she’s wearing a Sarah Logan and Liv Morgan patch over her jacket

Ruby Soho is a guest this week on AEW’s Unrestricted podcast. She talks about debuting at All Out the same night as Bryan Danielson and Adam Cole, what Tony Khan told her backstage, her favorite moments from the match against Dr Britt Baker at AEW Dynamite : Grand Slam, her friendship with Lars Frederiksen from Rancid, TBS Title, and more.

Soho explains why she had a patch on Sarah Logan and Liv Morgan’s jackets when she got to the ring:

“When Sarah first debuted, Liv and I both wanted to take her with us every time we entered the ring. Each time, we always wanted to have her with us because we as a team would be nothing without each other. We are sisters on screen and off screen. Those are my best friends in the whole world, and they are the reason I am who I am today, the performer of today, and the woman I am today. It’s because of those two girls. We’re so different we just compliment each other really well and bring out the best in each other. We always wanted to bring her with us, so we both had patches on our jackets to represent Sarah, and that was on our hearts. As I was getting ready to debut for AEW, I realized that I wanted to continue that and I wanted to take them with me all the time. I wanted to make sure I brought them both into the ring because they were my strength and they are still my strengths. I think it’s really important to have all these patches mean a lot to me. Those are the things that mean the most because I always take my girls with me.”

Ruby says she’s worked with a lot of wrestlers in AEW in the indie arena in the past:

“It’s been really great to be with so many of my friends, we’ve honed over the years where cars are breaking down. There aren’t many fans, but we’re still trying to put on the best show we can. I felt like I was new, but also familiar because I got to know a lot of people there. I’m so proud to be an independent wrestler. I feel that’s what made me who I am today, and it’s something I’m very proud to have done in the six years before I entered national broadcasting. One thing I love about AEW is that it has a sense of independence from it, even from the crowd. I feel like the energy in the arenas feels like an intimate bingo room, but with a massive arena environment. It’s like you feel the fans are right there even though they’re really far away. You feel like they are right there with you. In terms of independence, we’re not trying to follow each other’s positions. We’re just trying to give the best show we can, and that’s how I feel about AEW. We’re a team just trying to deliver the best show we can. No one is trying to chase anyone’s location. We’re just trying to put in a product that we’re all very, very proud of. It definitely has an indie wrestling feel, which is something that I absolutely love, where we’re trying to prove ourselves, but with the arena and the environment exposed to national television. I love it.”

Ruby went on to say, ‘It’s beautiful. It’s something we all dream of as indie wrestlers. This place is like, if we have to dream of a perfect place where one day we can go to this company. We will be on national television, but we will have a say that we can be ourselves. Our boss will be great, and we will have a lot of fun. We can win our friends. We can deliver great games. Like, wouldn’t that be cool, and then it just became a reality. ”

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