Diamond Dallas Page Eyes WWE Performance Center Role
The former WCW champion is in talks with WWE about a training role and proposed recurring camps for younger wrestlers.
Updated on Nov. 7, 2026 in Wrestling
Diamond Dallas Page is in talks with WWE about a role at the Performance Center, where he has proposed three-day training camps three times a year for younger wrestlers. Page, who is under a Legends contract with the company, discussed the proposal with Triple H, Nick, and Chris.
Why it matters
Page wants to help younger wrestlers who are committed to training, drawing on his experience as a three-time World Heavyweight Champion in WCW and his later career with WWE. The discussions point to a possible expansion of how veteran performers contribute to talent development in the United States.
Page won the World Heavyweight Championship three times in WCW and joined WWE in 2001. He was inducted into the WWE Hall of Fame in 2017, but the reported camp schedule and WWE's response are not yet confirmed.
The players
Diamond Dallas Page
A former WCW three-time World Heavyweight Champion who later joined WWE in 2001, developed the DDP Yoga fitness system, and was inducted into the WWE Hall of Fame in 2017.
WWE
The Stamford, Connecticut-based professional wrestling company that operates the Performance Center where Page hopes to train younger wrestlers.
Triple H
WWE executive and former world champion who is one of the company's most prominent figures in creative and talent matters.
The details
Page has discussed the idea with Triple H, Nick, and Chris, proposing that he visit the WWE Performance Center for three-day camps three times a year. He is also known for developing DDP Yoga, a hybrid fitness system created after he retired from in-ring competition.
Timeline
2001: Page joined WWE.
2017: Page was inducted into the WWE Hall of Fame.
Fall 2026: Page is expected to visit the WWE Performance Center.
Legacy Path
Page's three WCW World Heavyweight Championship reigns and his 2001 move to WWE mark him as one of the most decorated veterans to transition between the two promotions. A training role at the Performance Center would extend that career into talent development.
If WWE approves the plan, younger wrestlers could receive recurring three-day training sessions led by a veteran champion. Fans following WWE's developmental pipeline may see new instruction from Page at the Performance Center.
The takeaway
Veteran wrestlers with championship pedigrees can contribute to the next generation through structured training, which may become a larger part of WWE's development strategy. Readers tracking the story should watch for confirmation of Page's role this fall.
What happens next
Page is expected to visit the WWE Performance Center sometime this fall, which will show whether the proposal moves forward.
Further reading
Explore more coverage in the Wrestling section for background on WWE talent development.
