Profile Claim, Correction & Removal

1. What This Policy Is For

This policy explains how to take control of a WrestleLink listing about you, how to get information corrected, and how to have a profile or an image removed. It is operated by Rocket Small Business Services, LLC ("Rocket," "we," "us," or "our").

There are three different things people ask for, and they work differently:

• Claim — "this is me, and I want to manage it." Requires an account, because you are taking control of a listing.

• Correct — "something here is wrong." No account required.

• Remove — "this should not be here at all." No account required.

You do not need to know which one you want before you contact us. Describe the problem and we will route it.

2. Why There May Be a Profile of You That You Did Not Create

WrestleLink is a directory of independent professional wrestling. Like other directories, it contains listings for wrestlers, promotions, events, and partners that were compiled from public sources — show billing, promotion rosters, event listings, and public announcements — rather than created by the people they describe.

Most listings on WrestleLink have never been claimed by anybody. If you have found a profile of yourself and you never signed up, that is expected, not a breach. It also means nobody is currently managing that listing, and no notification about it has been reaching you.

You may claim it, ask us to correct it, or ask us to restrict or remove it. Sections 3 to 6 explain how.

3. Claiming a Listing

Claiming means becoming the person who manages a listing: editing it, controlling what it shows, and receiving the notifications attached to it.

To claim a listing, open it and use the claim option on the page. You will need a WrestleLink account, because a claim grants ongoing control and has to be attached to somebody.

We review claims before approving them. We may ask you to confirm the claim from an email address or social account already publicly associated with the listing, to supply something showing you are the person or that you are authorised to act for the promotion or business, or to answer questions only that person would be able to answer. What we ask for depends on how much control the claim grants and how much damage a wrong decision would do.

We may decline or reverse a claim, including after approval, if we later have reason to believe it was not genuine.

Tag teams work differently. A tag team is not claimed. It is managed by the wrestlers who are confirmed members of it, so the way to gain control of a tag team listing is to claim your own wrestler listing and confirm your membership.

If you claim a listing that already had activity — bookings, appearances, or roster additions recorded against it while it was unclaimed — those are shown to you when you take control, so you can act on anything still outstanding.

4. Correcting Information

No account is required to ask for a correction. Use the profile request form at wrestlelink.com/profile-request. Tell us which listing, what is wrong, and what it should say. Wrestler, promotion and tag team pages also carry a link that opens the form with the listing already filled in.

You will be given a reference when you submit, and we reply to the email address you give us. That address is used to answer your request and is not added to any mailing list.

Corrections we routinely make include misspelled or outdated ring names, wrong hometowns or debut years, incorrect promotion or roster associations, appearances recorded at shows a person did not work, duplicate listings for the same person, and listings that mix up two people with similar names.

The faster route, if the listing is yours, is to claim it and edit it directly. Correction by request exists so that you are not forced to create an account to fix something about yourself.

5. Removing a Listing or Information

No account is required to ask for a removal. Use the same profile request form, and choose the option that matches what you want removed.

We would rather correct than remove where correcting solves the problem, and we will say so if we think that is the case. But you do not have to justify a removal request with a legal argument, and we will not require one.

What we can do covers a range, and we will use the one that fits: correct the inaccurate part, remove a specific field such as a real name or a location, suppress the listing from search and directory results while keeping it reachable by direct link, unpublish it entirely, or delete it.

Some things survive the removal of a profile. WrestleLink records wrestling history, and a match, a card, or an event that happened remains part of other people's records. Removing your profile does not automatically erase every mention of your ring name from every event page it legitimately appears on. Where that itself is the problem, tell us — we will look at it, and Section 7 covers the situations where we act more broadly.

Where we remove or suppress something that search engines have already indexed, we will take the reasonable steps available to us, and on request will ask search engines to update their results. We cannot control if or when an independent search engine acts.

6. Images and Likeness

If an image of you is on WrestleLink and you did not agree to it being published here, you can ask us to remove it — whether or not you own the copyright in it.

This matters because the two are genuinely separate. Copyright in a photograph normally belongs to whoever took it, so a wrestler is usually not the copyright owner of a photograph of themselves. Being unable to make a copyright claim does not leave you without a route. This is that route.

Equally, somebody else holding the copyright does not settle the question. That the uploader owns a photograph does not by itself mean an image of you should stay up.

If you do own the copyright and your complaint is that your work was used without permission, that is a copyright matter and goes to our Designated Agent under the Copyright and DMCA Policy, which is a formal legal process with its own requirements and consequences. Use whichever route matches your actual concern; if you are not sure, use the profile request form and we will tell you.

7. Safety and Urgent Situations

If your concern is your physical safety, say so, and we will treat it that way.

Requests to remove a real or legal name, a location, a venue association, a photograph, or anything else that could be used to find a person are handled with priority and with the minimum verification we reasonably need. We will not make you prove a legal entitlement, produce documentation you may not have, or explain a situation you should not have to explain in order to get an unsafe detail off a public page.

Where the situation warrants, we can act more broadly than the specific item you named.

Nothing in this section, and nothing in this policy, is a substitute for contacting law enforcement or a support service if you are in danger.

8. What We Ask of You, and What We Will Not Do

We may need to be reasonably satisfied that you are the person described by a listing or are authorised to act for them, before making changes that affect what the public sees. Verification will be proportionate to what is being asked and the harm a mistake would cause, and Section 7 takes priority over this where safety is involved.

We will not act on a request to remove or alter a listing about somebody else made by a person with no connection to it, and we will not use this process to remove accurate wrestling information because a promotion or another wrestler would prefer it were not public. A dispute between people about what happened at a show is not a correction request; if a listing is being used to harass somebody, that is the Community Guidelines.

9. If You Disagree With Our Decision

If we decline a request, we will tell you why. You may reply and ask us to look again, and a different person will review it where we are able to arrange that. If you tell us something new or the situation changes, ask again — a previous decision does not close the matter permanently.

10. Where Else to Go

• Copyright infringement — the Designated Agent, under the Copyright and DMCA Policy. That is the formal route with legal effect, and it is the only route that carries takedown and counter-notification rights.

• Privacy rights under law, including access, portability, objection, and deletion rights where they apply to you — the Privacy Policy, which sets out those rights and how to exercise them. This policy is the practical route for profiles; it does not limit anything the Privacy Policy gives you.

• Harassment, impersonation, and conduct — the Community Guidelines.

• Corrections, removals, images and safety — the profile request form at wrestlelink.com/profile-request. No account needed.

• Anything else, or you are not sure — the contact form at wrestlelink.com/contact, which will point you here if that is what you need.

11. Changes

We may update this policy. The version in force is the one published here.