Bishop Dyer Worries This WWE Star Has Lost Some Personality After Joining Faction
Former WWE Superstar Bishop Dyer, better known to fans as Baron Corbin, has voiced concerns about the current direction of one of WWE’s rising talents, suggesting that the wrestler’s affiliation with a prominent faction has diminished his unique charisma. In a recent appearance on “Busted Open Radio,” Dyer, who departed WWE in late 2024 after a 12-year run, discussed Bron Breakker’s evolution since aligning with Seth Rollins’ group, The Vision. Dyer, Breakker’s former tag team partner as part of the Wolf Dogs duo, fears that the stable’s intimidating dynamic is overshadowing Breakker’s witty and humorous side, potentially stunting his character development at a crucial time.
Dyer’s Concerns for Breakker’s Character
Dyer’s commentary stems from Breakker’s rapid ascent in 2025. After capturing significant momentum post-WrestleMania 41, where he joined The Vision—comprising Rollins, Bronson Reed, and advisor Paul Heyman—Breakker has been positioned as a key enforcer on “WWE Raw.” The faction, which formed amid high-stakes drama involving Roman Reigns and CM Punk, has elevated Breakker to main-event contention, including a likely future clash with Reigns following an injury angle at WWE Clash in Paris. However, Dyer argues that this role has come at a cost to Breakker’s personality.
“Right now, he’s tailored all badass with this group and Heyman, and I’m afraid it kind of cuts some of his personality off because he’s a guy who’s extremely witty and great timing and very funny,” Dyer explained on the radio show. “Like the whole Wolfdog thing, like that was him just screwing around and being silly and then it became a thing that worked very well for us and that’s why I was like man, don’t put him in this group and let him just be him.” Dyer, who teamed with Breakker in NXT as the Wolf Dogs and won the NXT Tag Team Championship, believes the faction’s focus on Breakker’s physical dominance and “badass” persona limits opportunities for the lighter, entertaining elements that endeared him to audiences during their partnership.
This isn’t the first time Dyer has critiqued The Vision. In July 2025, he highlighted issues with the group’s structure, particularly the dynamic between Breakker and Reed, comparing them to “bumbling duo” lackeys from Rollins’ past iterations. He worried that without Rollins’ on-screen presence—due to a storyline injury—the faction risks appearing ineffective, especially after a predicted loss to Reigns and Jey Uso at SummerSlam. Dyer’s latest comments build on that, emphasizing how the stable’s shadowy role reduces Breakker’s mic time and comedic flair, which were staples of the Wolf Dogs’ success.
Breakker’s Rise and The Vision’s Impact
Bron Breakker, the son of Rick Steiner and nephew of Scott Steiner, has been one of WWE’s breakout stars of 2025. Debuting on the main roster in 2024, he quickly established himself as a powerhouse athlete, blending athleticism with a no-nonsense attitude. His alliance with The Vision at WrestleMania 41 marked a turning point, positioning him as a top heel and earning him high-profile spots, including the aforementioned injury to Reigns at Clash in Paris. Under Heyman’s guidance, Breakker has feuded with major players, solidifying his status as a future world champion contender.
Despite Dyer’s worries, Breakker’s stock remains high. WWE has featured him prominently on “Raw,” with analysts praising his in-ring intensity and potential to carry the company post-Roman Reigns era. The Wolf Dogs gimmick, which Dyer credits for Breakker’s early popularity, was a fun, irreverent act that played on canine themes and improvisation—elements Breakker has had less chance to explore since joining the more serious-toned Vision. Fans on social media have echoed Dyer’s sentiments, with some noting that Breakker’s promos feel more scripted and less spontaneous in the faction context.
Dyer’s Post-WWE Perspective
Since leaving WWE, Bishop Dyer has been vocal about his experiences, transitioning to independent wrestling with promotions like MLW and Maple Leaf Pro while co-hosting “Busted Open Radio.” His critiques often draw from personal insights, as seen in discussions about WWE’s contract tactics, where he accused the company of reducing TV time to lowball talent. Dyer’s bond with Breakker, forged through their successful NXT run, adds authenticity to his concerns—he’s not just commenting as an outsider but as a former partner who believes in Breakker’s untapped potential.
Dyer’s hope is that WWE allows Breakker more freedom to showcase his full range. “He’s one of the most featured and well-positioned characters on ‘Raw’ as of late,” Dyer acknowledged, but stressed the importance of balancing intimidation with entertainment for long-term success. With Breakker’s trajectory pointing toward a singles push, perhaps against Reigns, this could be an opportunity to rediscover that personality Dyer misses.
As WWE continues to evolve its storylines heading into fall 2025, fans and insiders alike will watch if The Vision adapts to highlight individual strengths or if Dyer’s fears prove prescient. For now, Breakker’s momentum shows no signs of slowing, but incorporating more of his humorous side could elevate him from enforcer to all-around star.
Sources: Wrestling Inc., Busted Open Radio