I rewatched Babel One/United/The Aenar today and noticed that the Romulan Admiral in those episodes was named Valdore. As far as I remember, one of the Romulan ships in Star Trek: Nemesis had also been named Valdore. So I wondered (knowing that Nemesis was released earlier and the naming of the Admiral was just an in-reference), how the Romulans could name one of their ships after the Admiral that was responsible for the failure of the drone ship mission. I checked Memory Alpha, and they offered me the explanation that the Valdore in Nemesis might have been named for a different Romulan.
Still, I kept thinking. What if the 24th-century ship Valdore was named after this very same Admiral - he must have done something to redeem himself. So I asked myself: What if Admiral Valdore played a keyrole in the Earth-Romulan-War?
That led me to the following question: Would Valdore have made an interesting recurring villain in ENT? I mean, after his failure in the Romulan/Andorian-Arc he has a real good reason for becoming Archer's arch-nemesis in the Earth-Romulan-War. His need to redeem himself would have given him a very strong motivation, too.
So, what do you think?
Still, I kept thinking. What if the 24th-century ship Valdore was named after this very same Admiral - he must have done something to redeem himself. So I asked myself: What if Admiral Valdore played a keyrole in the Earth-Romulan-War?
That led me to the following question: Would Valdore have made an interesting recurring villain in ENT? I mean, after his failure in the Romulan/Andorian-Arc he has a real good reason for becoming Archer's arch-nemesis in the Earth-Romulan-War. His need to redeem himself would have given him a very strong motivation, too.
So, what do you think?