TNA back with 6-sided ring,Madison's baby,Todd back in TNA,Christopher Daniels joins Susan G.Komen:

The seating chart for the TNA Impact Wrestling World Tour live event on September 17th, 2015 at the Kansas Expocentre in Topeka, KS reveals a ramp leading up to a six-sided ring instead of the four-sided ring.
This could be an indication that the six-sided ring may be making a return to TNA. You can check out the chart in the photo posted below, via Ticketmaster.com:

- Former TNA Knockout Madison Rayne posted the first public photo of her baby with the following caption on Twitter:

Madison Rayne        ? @MRayneTNA
Finally introducing my little angel face!


- Former TNA announcer Todd Keneley was backstage at last Sunday's TNA Bound For Glory pay-per-view. Keneley noted on his Twitter that he was "just visiting, but would love to be back at some point." He also said that he would return to TNA if he was asked, but that it wasn't up to him.

- Christopher Daniels was filmed at Brian Kendrick's School of Pro Wrestling earlier this month for Susan G. Komen Orange County. Daniels will be appearing in Komen Orange County's second holiday jingle video campaign, which is scheduled to debut just before Thanksgiving.

Daniels, along with several others, lent his singing voice to help raise funds for mammograms for under-served and under-insured women and men in Orange County. Chris spent an afternoon belting out new lyrics to the tune of "Jingle Bells" about raising money for breast health.

Justin Credible threatens to kill Matt Striker,Lex Luger on WWE vs WCW:

Justin Credible had an altercation with Matt Striker this past Saturday at an NYWC event in Deer Park, NY. Justin beat Striker in a "pure" wrestling match, which prohibited the use of punches or running the ropes. After the match was over, Striker was supposed to beat Credible down, but instead threw a chair to Justin's face and busted him open hardway.

A fan was at the show, noted that it was apparent that Justin was physically hurt as he immediately started to bleed. Striker walked to the back as Justin sat by the bottom turnbuckle while referees and medical personnel checked on him. Justin then got up and stormed to the back. It was obvious that he was legitimately angry and even the camera man had a worried look on his face.

Justin posted his latest Daily Hardcore Ramblings blog at this link and noted that his upper body was covered in blood after the chair shot. He also detailed confronting Striker backstage.

"Well when I went to the back I was a little annoyed, and it didn't help that Matt was right there already starting to talk s--t to the promoter," Justin wrote. "I'm not mad at getting hit. I'm mad at the way he is manipulating things in the locker room, and to the NYWC officals. When he started to say he was sorry, I felt more anger, and basically told him to f-ck off. He kept taking sh-t, and then the boys got in the middle, and I walked away. I have no idea what he's trying to accomplish with this, but Matt if something like this ever happens again, I WILL KILL YOU. I just want you to remember, we are 'working' each other again very soon. I'm really looking forward to that match."

Forbes interviewed Lex Luger, who was promoting his new book, Wrestling with the Devil: The True Story of a World Champion Professional Wrestler—His Reign, Ruin, and Redemption. Here are just a couple of highlights from the interview:

Difference between the WCW and WWF environments: "They were both very similar. I was more comfortable with WCW only because I lived in Atlanta and the airport travels anywhere. But both companies are very similar. You're both traveling internationally and I mean, there are a lot more similarities than differences, let me put it that way. It was nice to have the option to, obviously of going to a company; leverage and negotiation. It was nice to have one or the other to go to, at the time.

His thoughts on WWE: "The WWE ended up winning the war, the Monday-night wrestling wars, and took over both companies. So now it's all one, great, big conglomerate, internationally, ginormous wrestling entertainment industry now. There's really no close competitors."