![]() Thomas is acting out in school, punching a bully because he saw Jack shoving Ace at the hospital after breaking Bobby’s leg. Jack and Willie are both reaching the end of his rope regarding the DWL, and it’s affecting their families more than ever. Ultimately, it’s up to Jack to decide which way to go. They’ve already seen all of his moves, whereas if the up-and-coming kid (i.e., him) wins, they might attract newcomers. Bill argues that he should win the match because it’s a tried and true tradition, but Ace contends that they want new fans, and while they’ll cheer for Bill, he’s old news. Either Bill or Ace is the most likely contender to take it next, and Jack asks for their creative input. What’s more surprising than Gully’s prank is Jack’s announcement that he intends to give up the belt at the Georgia State Fair. Heels Episode 7 – Courtesy of Quantrell Colbert/Starz Gully has a habit of recruiting DWL wrestlers, and the ones who have bailed in the past always came crawling back a few months later. Jack isn’t all that bothered by the fliers. Well, he already succeeded in poaching Rooster. It’s a concerted effort from Gully to poach Jack’s guys. The prank involves gluing fliers depicting DWL wrestlers like Bobby and Diego in photoshopped ads for the FWD and an invite to a pre-show party at Gully’s mansion. They take a helicopter to the DWL to prank Jack. Even though his buddies don’t think Jack or the DWL is a threat, Charlie doesn’t want to underestimate Jack’s resilience or Wild Bill’s popularity. Post-opening credits, we check in on Charlie Gully and his crew at the FWD. Heels Episode 7 recap: Jack and Willie try to keep their professional and personal lives intact The opening culminates in Tom and Jack fighting on the side of the road as Tom promises his son that if he can pin him in three seconds, he’ll sign over the league and let him run it however he wants. Not much has changed, with Jack still trying to convince people around him to invest in the league and care about it as much as he does. But even in the past, the DWL was hemorrhaging money. ![]()
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