WWE SummerSlam 2026 Tryout Participants: Full List of Confirmed Independent Wrestling Stars

WWE will use SummerSlam week in Minneapolis to evaluate one of the deepest and most varied independent wrestling groups the company has assembled for a tryout in recent memory.

The tryout is scheduled for Thursday, July 30, just two days before SummerSlam begins its two-night run at U.S. Bank Stadium on Saturday, August 1, and Sunday, August 2. Unlike a standard recruiting camp loaded almost entirely with college athletes learning professional wrestling for the first time, this group includes established champions, internationally traveled performers, television-tested prospects, imposing heavyweights, high-level high-flyers and several wrestlers who already understand how to work in front of a live crowd.

Mike Johnson of PWInsider and PWInsider Elite was the first reporter to reveal names connected to the SummerSlam tryout, initially reporting on July 14 that Nigel Cawthon, better known as Big Tito Lincoln, and Nicky Mariano, who wrestles as Conan Lycan, were scheduled to participate. Johnson later confirmed Josh Bishop and J-Rod on July 21. Fightful’s Jeremy Lambert subsequently compiled and continued updating the larger list of wrestlers and athletes who publicly confirmed their invitations.

The full tryout will also include crossover athletes from football, basketball, track and field, bodybuilding, amateur wrestling and other sports. However, the independent wrestlers are the most immediately intriguing part of this class because WWE will not have to determine whether they can become professional wrestlers from scratch. The company will instead be evaluating whether they can adapt what they already do to WWE’s system, television presentation and developmental structure.

Here is the full list and a complete breakdown of the most notable independent wrestling stars currently confirmed for the WWE SummerSlam 2026 tryout.

Josh Bishop

Josh Bishop enters this tryout as one of its most physically imposing, experienced and television-ready wrestlers.

Bishop has built his reputation as a destructive heavyweight capable of delivering the type of believable physicality that cannot be manufactured through presentation alone. He has worked extensively throughout the Midwest, appeared for Game Changer Wrestling and become an increasingly important part of Major League Wrestling.

His current MLW role has placed him alongside Donovan Dijak as a member of The Skyscrapers. Bishop replaced Bishop Dyer, better known to WWE audiences as Baron Corbin, as Dijak’s championship partner and is currently recognized as one-half of the MLW World Tag Team Champions.

That position matters. Bishop is not arriving as an unknown wrestler hoping that WWE sees something beneath the surface. He is already being trusted in a nationally distributed wrestling promotion beside an established former WWE name in Dijak. He understands television, intimidating body language, heavyweight pacing and how to work as part of a featured act.

Bishop’s greatest strength is the combination of size and athleticism. WWE sees countless large athletes, but many cannot move naturally, control their bodies or make their offense look convincing. Bishop already knows how to present himself as a dangerous heavyweight without appearing hesitant or overly rehearsed.

He would also fill an obvious organizational need. WWE can recruit former football players with impressive testing numbers, but those athletes still require years of development. Bishop already possesses the frame, experience and aggression WWE would normally attempt to build into a heavyweight prospect.

The primary question is not whether Bishop looks like a WWE wrestler. He does. The question is whether WWE believes it can polish his promo work, presentation and match structure enough to separate him from the company’s existing group of large developmental wrestlers.

Among everyone attending, Bishop feels like one of the safest selections because the company would not be betting on a distant projection. It would be signing someone who could immediately begin working within the NXT system.

Titus Alexander

Titus Alexander may be the most complete independent wrestler in the entire tryout.

Alexander has competed throughout the United States, Europe and Japan, working for West Coast Pro Wrestling, Prestige Wrestling, Pro Wrestling NOAH, wXw, New Japan Pro-Wrestling-related events and several other respected promotions.

He is a two-time West Coast Pro Wrestling Heavyweight Champion, a former GHC Openweight Hardcore Champion, a King of Indies tournament winner and a West Coast Cup winner. He has also held tag-team gold with Starboy Charlie as The Crush Boys.

Those accomplishments illustrate why Alexander stands out. He has not spent his career remaining comfortable in one regional promotion. He has deliberately tested himself against different opponents, audiences and wrestling philosophies.

His work in Japan is especially valuable. Japanese wrestling requires performers to understand intensity, timing, physical escalation and how to make a match feel competitive without relying entirely on elaborate character work. Alexander’s experience in NOAH gives him a level of seasoning that most developmental prospects do not possess.

Alexander is not the largest wrestler in the class, but he has a strong athletic build and works with confidence. He can wrestle technically, increase the physicality when necessary and operate at a pace that fits modern WWE television.

He also possesses one of the most important qualities WWE should be seeking: versatility. Alexander could be positioned as a serious singles wrestler, a cocky young heel, a resilient babyface or part of a fast-paced tag team. He is not trapped inside one presentation.

AJ Styles has acknowledged that some independent wrestlers may not meet WWE’s traditional preferences regarding height and weight but still possess qualities that make them special. Alexander represents exactly why WWE cannot afford to recruit exclusively through physical measurements.

He has already proven that he can wrestle at a high level. The tryout will likely be about determining whether his personality can become as distinct as his in-ring ability. If Alexander delivers strong promos and demonstrates that he can simplify his work without losing what makes him compelling, he should be near the top of WWE’s list.

J-Rod

Jessica Roden, better known as J-Rod, has one of the most marketable backgrounds in the class.

She is an established independent wrestler who has competed regularly for Ohio Valley Wrestling, Juggalo Championship Wrestling and other regional promotions. She has also held the OVW Women’s Championship and JCW Women’s Championship.

Outside professional wrestling, J-Rod is part of the revived American Gladiators series, giving her a crossover television credential that immediately distinguishes her from the average prospect.

That combination is extremely appealing for WWE. J-Rod already understands wrestling fundamentals, but she also knows how to present herself as a larger-than-life athlete outside the traditional independent wrestling bubble. She has legitimate power, visible athletic credibility and a character that can be communicated quickly.

Her “Ultimate Athlete” presentation is simple, direct and compatible with WWE. The company would not need months of explanation to make viewers understand her. She looks powerful, carries herself like a competitor and has an outside platform that can be incorporated into her story.

The women’s divisions across NXT and WWE Evolve need wrestlers with instantly recognizable identities. Too many developmental performers arrive with similar gear, similar athletic backgrounds and no clearly defined reason for the audience to remember them. J-Rod already has a foundation.

She will still need to show that she can adapt her offense and character to WWE’s camera-heavy presentation. Being explosive in an independent setting is different from knowing where to position yourself, how to communicate emotion through close-ups and how to pace a television match around commercial breaks and production cues.

However, J-Rod has considerably more experience than the average crossover athlete. She should be viewed as one of the most signable women at the tryout.

Conan Lycan

Conan Lycan brings a mixture of professional wrestling training, legitimate athleticism and reality television exposure.

Lycan’s real name is Nicky Mariano. He graduated from Seth Rollins and Marek Brave’s Black & Brave Wrestling Academy, one of the more respected wrestling schools in the country. He has appeared for TNA Wrestling, AAW, Limitless Wrestling and other independent promotions.

He also competed on the second season of Prime Video’s Beast Games, giving him experience inside a high-pressure television production outside wrestling.

Lycan’s background should make his transition into WWE’s system more natural than it would be for a completely inexperienced athlete. Black & Brave graduates are trained to understand conditioning, fundamentals, professionalism and the physical expectations of a major wrestling environment.

AJ Styles personally identified Lycan as one of the wrestlers he helped bring to WWE’s attention. Styles even worked out with him in Florida before the tryout, meaning Lycan is arriving with more than a general invitation. One of the most accomplished wrestlers of his generation has already taken a direct interest in his potential.

That endorsement does not guarantee a contract, but it gives Lycan credibility. Styles is not merely searching for wrestlers who can perform complicated moves. He understands what WWE requires regarding timing, character, television awareness and consistency.

Lycan’s challenge will be proving that there is a unique WWE character beyond his athletic background. His name and physical presentation give him an obvious starting point, but WWE will need to see something that cannot be duplicated by another muscular prospect.

He has the training and exposure to succeed. The tryout will determine whether he has the presence to become more than another well-conditioned wrestler.

Colton Theron Vaught

Colton Theron Vaught, frequently identified as CTV, is another wrestler specifically recommended by AJ Styles.

Vaught is based in Missouri and combines professional wrestling with a mixed martial arts background. Styles described him as being in fantastic condition and praised the slightly unpredictable quality in his appearance and personality.

That observation is more important than it might sound. Wrestling prospects are often polished until they become visually interchangeable. Styles appears to see an edge in Vaught that could give him a recognizable presence.

A mixed martial arts background can provide several advantages. It helps with conditioning, body control, believable striking and the ability to carry oneself like someone who understands physical confrontation. However, professional wrestling still requires exaggeration, communication and cooperation that are completely different from an actual fight.

Vaught will need to demonstrate that he can use his combat-sports credibility without becoming stiff, emotionally flat or overly concerned with realism. WWE does not simply need fighters. It needs performers who can make a fight feel dramatic.

He may not possess the size WWE traditionally prioritizes, but the company has become more willing to consider smaller wrestlers when they bring exceptional athleticism or a compelling identity.

Vaught’s opportunity will likely depend heavily on his promo work and presence. If the intensity Styles noticed carries over when Vaught is speaking and performing under pressure, WWE could see him as a developmental prospect with something different.

Joe Lando

Joe Lando may be the most spectacular high-flyer attending the tryout.

The young British wrestler has become a standout across the United Kingdom and European independent scene. He has competed for Revolution Pro Wrestling, PROGRESS Wrestling and numerous regional promotions while developing a reputation for extraordinary aerial ability.

Lando is also an Undisputed British Cruiserweight Champion in RevPro, one of the most important independent promotions in the United Kingdom. Holding that championship establishes him as more than a wrestler who produces exciting clips. He has been trusted to represent a recognized division in a promotion known for high-level in-ring competition.

AJ Styles compared Lando to Amazing Red and told fans unfamiliar with Red to think of Rey Mysterio. That is enormous praise coming from someone who spent years working with elite junior heavyweight and X-Division wrestlers.

Lando can execute offense that very few wrestlers can perform, but spectacular movement alone will not secure a WWE contract. WWE already employs exceptional high-flyers. The test is whether Lando can build emotional structure around his athleticism.

He must show that the audience will care about what happens between the major moves. Selling, facial expressions, timing and character are what turn a gifted high-flyer into a television star.

His size will inevitably be discussed, but WWE has repeatedly made room for smaller wrestlers when their talent is undeniable. Lando’s athletic ceiling is high enough that ignoring him over measurements would be shortsighted.

He is one of the most intriguing prospects in the class because there are things he can physically do that WWE cannot simply teach another athlete.

Brooke Havok

Brooke Havok is one of the most visually distinctive women participating in the tryout.

Havok trained at Cody Rhodes and QT Marshall’s Nightmare Factory and made early appearances for AEW. Her career was interrupted by a serious knee injury, but she returned and continued building experience through promotions including GCW and Ring of Honor.

Her perseverance is part of her appeal. Recovering from a major injury so early in a career can easily derail a prospect. Havok instead rebuilt herself and continued moving forward.

AJ Styles revealed that Havok was the first woman he wanted to recommend for a tryout. He was immediately struck by how different she looked compared to many of the women he had seen around WWE’s Performance Center.

Styles specifically pointed to her darker, alternative and emo-inspired presentation. That is not a minor cosmetic observation. Wrestling is a visual medium, and Havok already looks like someone who could appeal to a specific audience without WWE inventing an identity for her.

The important issue will be whether the character possesses depth beyond the aesthetic. WWE can produce lighting, music and gear, but Havok must demonstrate that she can communicate who she is through promos, reactions and matches.

Her training gives her a strong foundation, and her previous appearances around AEW and ROH mean a major wrestling environment will not be entirely foreign to her.

Considering WWE’s continued interest in finding women who stand apart visually and connect with younger viewers, Havok should have a legitimate chance of earning further consideration.

Monica Monroe

“Lady Bird” Monica Monroe is another AJ Styles recommendation and one of the most promising women developed through Reality of Wrestling.

Monroe has competed regularly for Booker T’s promotion and has held the Reality of Wrestling Women’s Championship. She has also wrestled WWE talent through ROW’s working relationship and special-event environment, giving her experience against opponents familiar with WWE’s expectations.

Reality of Wrestling has become an increasingly useful pipeline because its wrestlers learn how to perform for television rather than only working independent cards. Booker T places considerable emphasis on character, entrances, presentation and communicating with an audience.

Monroe’s athleticism is what initially caught Styles’ attention. He described seeing her and immediately recognizing that she possessed something worth evaluating.

Her “Lady Bird” identity also gives WWE a character foundation. It is memorable without being overly complicated, and it can be adjusted in several directions depending on whether WWE sees her as a babyface or heel.

Monroe is still relatively early in her career compared to veterans such as Kody Lane, but that may work in her favor. WWE often prefers wrestlers who have enough experience to understand the profession without being so fixed in one style that adaptation becomes difficult.

She is exactly the type of prospect the Performance Center should be designed to develop: athletic, experienced enough to function in a match and still young enough within the business to be shaped.

Oxx Adams

Oxx Adams is impossible to overlook.

Listed near seven feet tall and well over 300 pounds, Adams is an Army veteran, a former college football offensive lineman and a professional wrestler trained by members of the Anoa’i family, including Afa.

He has recently gained valuable experience through Beyond Wrestling and Wrestling Open, environments built around giving developing wrestlers consistent opportunities to perform before demanding audiences.

Adams has also competed in Power Slap, adding another legitimate combat-entertainment element to his background.

Size at this level is rare. WWE can find athletic heavyweights, but a legitimate near-seven-footer immediately changes the way matches, camera shots and promotional material can be constructed.

The danger is that size alone can create unrealistic expectations. WWE has signed numerous giants who struggled with movement, timing, durability or personality. Adams must prove that he is not simply an impressive measurement.

His work at Wrestling Open is important because regular repetitions are exactly what large wrestlers need. Giants must learn how to make ordinary offense look devastating, how to protect smaller opponents and how to avoid moving at a pace that exposes their limitations.

If Adams demonstrates acceptable mobility and coachability, he could become one of the most obvious signings in the class. WWE will always have room for a believable giant, particularly one who already understands wrestling and can be developed gradually.

Kody Lane

Kody Lane is one of the most experienced and decorated independent wrestlers in the tryout.

Lane has competed across the Midwest and throughout the broader independent scene for years, earning championships in Glory Pro, DREAMWAVE, Freelance Wrestling, A1 Wrestling, Inspire Pro and several other organizations.

His accomplishments include the Crown of Glory Championship, DREAMWAVE Alternative Championship, A1 Alpha Male Championship and multiple tag-team titles. He has also worked notable programs against established names, demonstrating that promotions trust him in significant positions.

Lane’s presentation is unconventional. He combines athletic offense with an eccentric personality and a style that does not feel manufactured by a corporate developmental system.

That individuality is an advantage, but WWE will need to determine how easily it can be translated to a wider television audience. Independent wrestling allows performers to be strange, unpredictable and deliberately unconventional without always explaining themselves. WWE generally requires a cleaner character definition.

Lane’s experience should make him one of the most dependable performers in the ring. He knows how to adjust to different opponents, recover when something goes wrong and maintain control of a match.

The larger question is developmental upside. WWE sometimes favors younger prospects because it expects years of future growth. Lane’s argument is that the company would be gaining someone who already understands the job and could contribute quickly.

He may not be the most obvious WWE signing on paper, but he could be one of the wrestlers who performs best once the tryout moves into actual matches.

Josiah Jean

Josiah Jean is another Reality of Wrestling standout receiving a major opportunity.

Jean has become a regular performer for Booker T’s promotion and has also appeared for Ring of Honor. Those experiences have allowed him to work in front of cameras and within organized television productions rather than limiting his development to unrecorded regional events.

Jean has a strong athletic presentation and the type of clean, marketable appearance WWE traditionally values. He looks like someone who could fit naturally into NXT or WWE Evolve without requiring an immediate physical transformation.

His Reality of Wrestling background should also help him during promo evaluations. ROW wrestlers are expected to develop characters and speak rather than relying exclusively on match quality.

Jean’s challenge is differentiation. WWE’s developmental system already contains numerous young, athletic male prospects. Being good in the ring and physically impressive will not automatically make him indispensable.

He must demonstrate a specific personality, emotional intensity or character hook that separates him from the rest of the field.

However, he has the correct developmental foundation. A strong tryout could position Jean as one of the prospects WWE sees as capable of being molded into a long-term television performer.

Ryan Matthias

Ryan Matthias has accumulated valuable experience with Wrestling REVOLVER, AAW and other respected independent promotions.

Those environments are useful proving grounds because they regularly feature nationally recognized talent and audiences accustomed to high-level wrestling. A wrestler who can function effectively on those cards has usually learned how to adjust to different styles and expectations.

Matthias represents the type of independent wrestler who may enter the tryout without the same name recognition as Bishop or Alexander but can improve his standing considerably once the evaluators see him work.

WWE tryouts are not popularity contests. Coaches will be examining footwork, conditioning, communication, safety, listening skills and the ability to apply instructions immediately.

Matthias’ opportunity is to demonstrate that his independent experience has produced strong fundamentals rather than habits that must be unlearned.

He may be viewed as a longer-term developmental candidate, but working for REVOLVER and AAW means he should not be overwhelmed by the physical demands or the presence of established wrestling personalities.

Bobby Casale

Bobby Casale has developed through Wrestling Open, one of the most consistent platforms for emerging independent wrestlers in the Northeast.

Wrestling Open’s weekly format forces performers to improve in public. Wrestlers cannot disappear for several months after a weak performance. They must return, adjust and continue developing before the same audience.

That experience can create the kind of coachability WWE wants. Casale has already worked in an environment where progress is regularly evaluated through crowd response and repeated appearances.

He does not enter with the championship résumé of Titus Alexander or the television exposure of J-Rod, but that does not eliminate him from serious consideration.

WWE could view Casale as an adaptable developmental project rather than a finished product. His performance in drills and promos will likely matter more than his existing independent profile.

This is the type of tryout where a wrestler such as Casale can change his career by showing the coaches qualities that are not obvious from a résumé.

Nate Prince

Nate Prince gives the tryout an additional international presence.

Prince is based in France and has been building his career across the European independent scene. His inclusion reflects WWE’s continued effort to evaluate prospects outside the traditional American recruiting system.

International performers can offer different movement, pacing and presentation because they are not all trained within the same wrestling environment.

WWE will likely examine Prince’s communication skills, adaptability and ability to work within an English-language television structure alongside his in-ring performance.

The company has become increasingly global in both recruitment and distribution. A French prospect with genuine upside carries marketing possibilities that extend beyond NXT television.

Prince may be less familiar to American fans than several names in the class, but international wrestlers often benefit from arriving without strong preconceived expectations. WWE can evaluate him based on what he does in the room rather than what fans already believe he should become.

Big Tito Lincoln

Nigel Cawthon, better known as Big Tito Lincoln, possesses one of the strongest traditional athletic résumés in the group.

Before entering professional wrestling, Cawthon won the 2012 VISAA state championship in amateur wrestling, played college football at Hampton University and competed as an amateur boxer.

He later transitioned into professional wrestling and has appeared for Florida-based promotions including Coastal Championship Wrestling and Boca Raton Championship Wrestling.

This is the kind of multidimensional background WWE traditionally values. Amateur wrestling provides balance, body awareness and an understanding of leverage. Football develops explosiveness and teamwork. Boxing contributes conditioning, footwork and credible striking.

Big Tito also has the physical presence suggested by his name. He can immediately be presented as a powerful, legitimate athlete rather than an undersized performer being asked to portray a heavyweight.

However, WWE will need to determine how refined he is as an entertainer. Athletic credentials may open the door, but character work, pacing and emotional expression determine whether someone survives on television.

Cawthon is not as nationally established as Bishop or Alexander, but his ceiling may be considerable because his base cannot easily be taught. WWE can refine presentation. It cannot manufacture years of combat-sports and collegiate athletic experience.

Joseph Chavis

Joseph Chavis enters the tryout carrying one of the most recognizable family connections in the class.

Joseph is the son of WWE veteran Tatanka and has been training alongside his brother Jeremiah. Their preparation has included work at Dungeon 2.0 with Natalya, TJ Wilson, Rey Mysterio and other experienced wrestling figures.

That training environment is a major advantage. TJ Wilson is widely respected for his understanding of match construction, movement and safety, while Natalya and Rey Mysterio possess decades of WWE experience.

Joseph will naturally receive attention because of his father, but the family connection also increases expectations. Second-generation wrestlers are often judged more harshly because people assume they have been given access unavailable to other prospects.

The name can create initial interest, but Joseph must establish an identity that does not depend entirely on Tatanka’s legacy.

His training indicates that he is being prepared seriously rather than treating the opportunity as a novelty. WWE will likely evaluate whether he has the instincts, charisma and long-term dedication needed to justify continued development.

He is one of the least experienced wrestlers in this group, which makes him more of a projection than an immediate television candidate. Nevertheless, WWE has historically valued second-generation talent because those prospects often understand the lifestyle and expectations of the industry before signing.

Why This Tryout Class Is Different

The most encouraging aspect of this class is its variety.

Josh Bishop and Oxx Adams provide genuine heavyweight size. Titus Alexander brings international credibility and proven match quality. J-Rod combines wrestling experience with crossover television appeal. Joe Lando offers rare aerial ability. Brooke Havok possesses a distinct alternative presentation. Monica Monroe and Josiah Jean come from a television-oriented Reality of Wrestling system. Big Tito Lincoln brings legitimate combat-sports credentials. Kody Lane offers extensive independent experience and individuality.

WWE is not evaluating 15 versions of the same prospect.

That matters because developmental recruiting has too often produced groups of physically impressive athletes with nearly identical levels of experience. Those recruits may test well, but they frequently require years before audiences can tell them apart.

The independent wrestlers attending this tryout already have identities, strengths and weaknesses. WWE’s responsibility is not to erase those qualities and rebuild everyone into a standardized Performance Center product. The company should determine which parts of each wrestler’s presentation can be sharpened for television while preserving what made them worth scouting.

AJ Styles’ involvement is also significant. Styles named Conan Lycan, Colton Theron Vaught, Joe Lando, Monica Monroe and Brooke Havok as wrestlers he helped secure opportunities for.

His selections reveal a broader philosophy than simply choosing the largest available athletes. Styles identified a high-flyer, an MMA-influenced wrestler, an athletic Reality of Wrestling prospect, a distinctive alternative women’s wrestler and a Black & Brave graduate with crossover television experience.

That is what genuine talent scouting should look like. The goal should not be finding performers who all meet the same physical template. It should be finding qualities the existing roster does not already possess.

Who Has the Best Chance of Being Signed?

Josh Bishop feels like the most immediately WWE-ready heavyweight. His size, experience and current MLW presentation give him a clear pathway into NXT.

Titus Alexander is arguably the best complete professional wrestler in the group. His international résumé, championship experience and versatility make him difficult to dismiss unless WWE remains overly fixated on physical measurements.

J-Rod may be the strongest crossover candidate because she combines legitimate wrestling experience, championships, power and exposure through American Gladiators.

Joe Lando possesses the most unique athletic skill set, although his success will depend on whether WWE values his exceptional ability more than its traditional size preferences.

Brooke Havok and Monica Monroe should both receive serious consideration. Havok already has a recognizable visual identity, while Monroe has the athleticism and television-oriented foundation WWE can develop.

Oxx Adams will be difficult to ignore because legitimate giants remain rare. If he moves well, listens and completes the conditioning work, his physical upside may be too significant to pass over.

Conan Lycan and Colton Theron Vaught also enter with the advantage of AJ Styles’ direct endorsement, although both will still need to prove that their personalities are as compelling as their athletic backgrounds.

The reality is that WWE will not sign everyone. A tryout invitation is not a contract, and even outstanding independent wrestlers can be rejected because the company does not see an immediate roster need or believes another prospect possesses greater long-term upside.

But this group contains multiple wrestlers who should be capable of earning more than polite consideration.

Final Thoughts

The WWE SummerSlam 2026 tryout is not merely another camp filled with former college athletes hoping to learn how to wrestle. It includes performers who have already sacrificed years traveling across independent wrestling, working in front of small crowds, building characters, recovering from injuries and proving themselves without the security of a major contract.

Josh Bishop, Titus Alexander, J-Rod, Joe Lando, Brooke Havok and several others have already demonstrated qualities WWE claims to value. They possess experience, individuality, athleticism and the willingness to perform in different environments.

The question is whether WWE will recognize those qualities or attempt to force every prospect through the same developmental mold.

This class gives the company an opportunity to add wrestlers who are not starting from zero. Several could immediately strengthen NXT, WWE Evolve or the broader developmental pipeline. Others may need more time, but they already understand what professional wrestling demands.

The tryout should not be viewed as WWE generously giving independent wrestlers an opportunity. In several cases, WWE is the company receiving the opportunity—to evaluate talented performers before another major promotion realizes their value.

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