Skyscrapers Set to Address Tag Title Group on MLW Fusion

MLW’s towering trio The Skyscrapers will sit down with Rich Bocchini this Saturday, August 1, on MLW Fusion, giving Donovan Dijak, Bishop Dyer and Josh Bishop their first chance to address the questions swirling around their expanded unit.

The group first made waves when Dijak and Dyer captured the MLW World Tag Team Championship in June 2025, establishing themselves as one of the most physically imposing and dominant acts in the division. The addition of Josh Bishop has only raised the stakes, turning a already-punishing tag team into a three-man power bloc that looms over the rest of the roster.

That expansion naturally raises questions MLW is framing as central to Saturday’s interview segment: how the trio’s internal hierarchy actually works, what role Bishop Dyer’s title status plays going forward, and — perhaps most intriguingly — whether The Skyscrapers have designs on more than just the tag division. For a company built on stacked, hard-hitting cards, having three legitimate giants under one banner gives MLW a built-in threat that can loom over singles competition just as easily as tag team business.

From a storytelling standpoint, this is a smart bit of business by MLW. Tag team factions with size and structure like this tend to work best when the audience actually understands the pecking order — who calls the shots, who’s expendable, and who’s the true muscle. Bocchini pressing Dijak, Dyer and Bishop for real answers gives fans a clearer picture of what The Skyscrapers actually want, rather than just watching them squash opponents week after week. It also sets up an obvious question for the tag division at large: with three championship-caliber big men now aligned, who in the MLW locker room is actually built to challenge them?

There’s also the matter of Josh Bishop’s standing. He wasn’t part of the title win, so his exact role — enforcer, equal partner, or something still being sorted out — is a natural hook for MLW to explore before it ever has to be settled inside the ring. Any hint of tension in that hierarchy could become fuel for future storylines, especially if MLW wants to eventually split the trio into singles program or spotlight one member as a breakout star.

For now, the interview segment is positioned as appointment viewing for anyone tracking MLW’s tag division, and the promotion’s messaging makes clear it expects the answers to matter beyond just The Skyscrapers themselves — the entire locker room is said to be paying attention.

MLW Fusion airs this Saturday at 6:05 PM ET, streaming free on YouTube, with additional airings at 9:00 PM ET on VEEPS and 10:00 PM ET on beIN SPORTS. The episode will also stream Monday at 12:00 PM JST on NJPW World.