Jacari Ball isn’t backing away from the Daejon Love jokes — he just turned the whole thing into a therapy session.
The WWE ID talent dropped another comedy video after responding to comparisons between his “WWE Swindler” character and Daejon Love, this time calling the bit “WWE sent me to therapy.” Ball plays both sides of the session, dressing up as the therapist while also sitting on the couch as himself. And once “therapy” started, Ball immediately went back to the same joke that got everyone talking in the first place.
“Jakari, thanks for being here. I want to start today with a simple question. Do you think you have a problem? Why would you say that? No. Not even a little? I guess it depends on what you consider a problem, Doc. Okay, let’s talk about the Daejon situation. What Dajon situation? The texting, the scamming. Oh, that. Call that getting Reps. You texted 17 women, 17 recruits. Look, Doc, I’m a wrestler. I’m just gonna shoot one takedown and hope it works. I chain wrestle. Okay, well, you also creating an athletic combine based on yourself? Somebody had to measure greatness. Now, Jakari. Doctor, do you think you’re better than everybody? I just think everyone else isn’t on my level. What happens when someone proves you wrong? Check the tape. And if the tape says you lost? Check the angle. And if every angle says you lost, I appeal. Jakari, I don’t think I can help you. That’s okay. Cause I’m not the problem. I’m the solution. And that’s all facts. Cause ball don’t lie.”
Ball had already been leaning hard into the comparison after fans connected his scammer character to Love. When Ringside News covered the original bit, Ball tagged the outlet and insisted the joke was backwards — claiming Love had actually stolen his “method. Ball wrote at the time:
“Someone please tell @ringsidenewscom and WHOEVER reports for them that Daejon STOLE the method from me 🤭”
“Twin just got caught up unfortunately…. Not me tho 😜”
Ball’s material is clearly presented as comedy and character work, not an admission that he has actually scammed anyone. If anything, he’s now milking the comparison even harder — turning himself into both the patient and the shrink just so he can argue that “17 women” are actually “17 recruits.”
At this point, Ball isn’t trying to distance himself from the “WWE Swindler” joke. He’s building an entire character around it, and apparently even fictional therapy isn’t enough to convince him he’s the problem.
What do you think about Jacari Ball doubling down on the Daejon Love jokes with the “WWE sent me to therapy” video? Drop your thoughts in the comments and let us know what you think.
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