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What are the most important matches in WWE history?

Shane and Morro look back at the matches that had the biggest impact on WWE — the bouts that changed the direction of the company, created new stars, defined eras and shaped WWE into what it became.

These aren't necessarily the greatest matches ever. They're the matches that mattered most.

Which matches changed WWE forever, and which moments had the biggest impact on the company?

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Shaz, Johnny The Draw and Feral Horse Boy are in the Gorilla Room building their ultimate wrestling factions using stars from yesterday and today.

Who makes the cut? How would the factions be booked? And could our ideas stand alongside legendary groups like the Four Horsemen, nWo and D-Generation X?

The lads pitch their dream lineups, explain their booking plans and try to create the next great wrestling supergroup.

Who would be in your ultimate wrestling faction? Let us know in the comments.

Join the WFWS Discord: https://discord.com/invite/rdBk3d4aH

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hane and Gherkins are back in the Gorilla Room talking about the wrestling tropes we’ve all seen a thousand times.

Why does a referee get knocked out by one kick and stay unconscious for ten minutes? Why does every wrestling wedding inevitably end in disaster? Why do wrestlers insist on standing side-on when talking to someone on television?

From wrestling clichés and ridiculous logic to tropes that somehow became part of the language of professional wrestling, the lads run through the things that make you say: “Why do they ALWAYS do that?”

What wrestling trope drives you mad?

Join the WFWS Discord: https://discord.com/invite/rdBk3d4aH

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Shane and the Feral Horse Boy Morro are back in the Gorilla Room for the podcast built around one question: who changed professional wrestling?

Following the incredible Will Ospreay vs Kenny Omega match at All In and the latest NJPW classic between Yuma Uemura and Oiwa, the lads look at the wrestlers, matches and companies that pushed wrestling in new directions — for better or worse.

From Tiger Mask and the evolution of Japanese wrestling, to ECW, the nWo, WWF, Hulk Hogan, Vince McMahon, Vince Russo and plenty more, Shane and Morro look at the people who set the trends that everyone else eventually followed.

What makes someone a genuine trendsetter? Does changing wrestling always mean improving it? And which ideas completely changed the industry — even when they weren't necessarily good for it?

This is a podcast about the evolution of professional wrestling, the people responsible for it, and the moments that changed what wrestling could be.

Join the Wrestling Fan Wrestling Show Discord for 24/7 wrestling chat:

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AEW ALL IN 2026 has taken over Wembley Stadium and AEW may have just delivered one of the greatest matches in the company’s history.

On this week’s All Elite Morro, I break down AEW All In 2026 from top to bottom before going deep on the match everyone is talking about: Kenny Omega vs Will Ospreay.

Was it really an instant classic? What made the match work so brilliantly? How did Omega and Ospreay structure the story, escalate the drama and turn Wembley into absolute chaos? And does this belong among the greatest AEW matches of all time?

We’ll look at the match psychology, storytelling, pacing, big moments, crowd reaction and performances of both Kenny Omega and Will Ospreay — as well as the wider AEW All In 2026 card and what the show means for AEW moving forward.

In this episode:

• AEW All In 2026 full review

• Kenny Omega vs Will Ospreay deep-dive analysis

• Was Omega vs Ospreay an instant classic?

• The best moments from Wembley Stadium

• Match psychology and storytelling breakdown

• Kenny Omega’s performance

• Will Ospreay’s performance

• Where Omega vs Ospreay ranks among AEW’s greatest matches

• AEW All In 2026 overall thoughts

• What comes next for AEW

Was Kenny Omega vs Will Ospreay the best AEW match ever?

Let me know what you think in the comments — and if you enjoyed the show, like, subscribe and turn on notifications for more AEW, WWE, NJPW and pro wrestling analysis from All Elite Morro.

#AEW #AEWAllIn #AEWAllIn2026 #KennyOmega #WillOspreay #AEWReview #AEWAllIn2026Review #Wrestling #ProWrestling #WembleyStadium

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Shaz and the “Feral Horse Boy” Morro are back in the Gorilla Room to discuss one of the biggest questions facing WWE right now: what happens when wrestling starts looking too much like Moneyball?

With WWE increasingly using data and analytics to assess its roster, how much should numbers influence who gets a new contract, who gets pushed and who gets left behind?

The recent departure of Ilja Dragunov provides the perfect starting point. Dragunov's WWE contract expired this month, with reports suggesting WWE wanted to keep him but he ultimately chose not to renew.

But can you really judge a wrestler purely through numbers when WWE itself creates the character, controls the presentation and decides how much television time they receive?

If someone isn't drawing, is that the wrestler's fault or the company's?

Shaz and Morro get into the problems with treating professional wrestlers like statistics, whether analytics can actually measure charisma and connection with an audience, and what WWE risks losing when the spreadsheet becomes more important than the performer.

And, naturally, the conversation gets considerably more complicated than that.

Join the Wrestling Fan Wrestling Show Discord for 24/7 wrestling chat and future podcast suggestions:

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Shaz and Gherkins are back in the Gorilla Room discussing the disappearance of the larger-than-life gimmicks that once defined professional wrestling.

Where are the Earthquakes, Typhoons, Hawks, Animals, Smashes, Axes and Ultimate Warriors of today? Why does it feel like so many wrestlers now simply have a first name and surname? And seriously... what is a Mason Rook?

The lads look at whether wrestling has become too focused on presenting itself like a legitimate sport, despite the fact that professional wrestling has never really been one.

They also discuss Danhausen as one of the rare modern examples of a genuinely outrageous character, and ask whether the days of completely ridiculous wrestling gimmicks are gone for good.

Because we knew what a Vader was.

What is a Mason Rook?

Join the Wrestling Fan Wrestling Show Discord for 24/7 wrestling chat and future podcast suggestions:

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This week on All Elite Morro, I take an in-depth look at the G1 Climax 36 Final between Yuya Uemura and Ryohei Oiwa.

The two young NJPW stars faced off in a hugely significant final, with the match representing a major moment for the future of New Japan Pro-Wrestling. I break down the action, storytelling, performances and broader significance of the match, while examining whether this could ultimately be remembered as one of the great G1 Climax finals.

In this episode:

• Full Yuya Uemura vs Ryohei Oiwa G1 Climax 36 Final review
• Detailed analysis of the match and its storytelling
• Uemura and Oiwa's performances and development
• The importance of the next generation of NJPW stars
• The wider significance of G1 Climax 36 for New Japan Pro-Wrestling
• My overall thoughts on one of the most important matches of the NJPW year

If you're a fan of NJPW, the G1 Climax, Japanese wrestling or in-depth professional wrestling analysis, this episode is for you.

Subscribe to All Elite Morro for weekly wrestling discussion, reviews and analysis covering AEW, NJPW, WWE and the wider world of professional wrestling.

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Does the WWE Performance Center Work?

Shane and Morro are back in the Gorilla Room discussing whether WWE’s Performance Center is actually producing better wrestlers.

How does WWE’s system compare to New Japan’s Young Lions? Are wrestlers being signed too young and missing out on the experience of working the independent scene and paying their dues?

The lads also get into the recent AJ Styles and Avery Styles controversy after Avery was criticised for not helping take down the ring at a GCW show. Does the old-school mentality still have a place in modern wrestling?

A discussion about how wrestlers learn, how stars are made, and whether WWE’s developmental system is really working.

And, as usual, the parameters of the argument are probably going to fall apart pretty quickly.

Join the Wrestling Fan Wrestling Show Discord for 24/7 wrestling chat and future podcast suggestions:

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Gherkins, Shaz and Morto are taking a trip back to one of the most beloved eras of wrestling toys as Gherkins brings his collection of WWF Hasbro figures into the Gorilla Room.

For a generation of wrestling fans, these weren't just toys. They were how we recreated matches, built our own rosters and brought the WWF we watched on TV into our bedrooms.

Gherkins has collected almost the entire line, with only a handful still missing, so the lads get their hands on some absolute classics including Andre The Giant, Hulk Hogan, The Ultimate Warrior and plenty more.

What made the Hasbro figures so distinctive? Why did the simple designs, action features and exaggerated characters make them so memorable? And perhaps most importantly, why do these figures still look and feel so good decades later?

The lads share their favourites, talk about the figures they grew up with and look at what made the WWF Hasbro era so important to wrestling fans.

A proper nostalgia trip for anyone who remembers opening one of these on Christmas morning.

Join the Wrestling Fan Wrestling Show Discord for 24/7 wrestling chat and future podcast suggestions:

Gherkins, Shaz and Morto are taking a trip back to one of the most beloved eras of wrestling toys as Gherkins brings his collection of WWF Hasbro figures into the Gorilla Room.

For a generation of wrestling fans, these weren't just toys. They were how we recreated matches, built our own rosters and brought the WWF we watched on TV into our bedrooms.

Gherkins has collected almost the entire line, with only a handful still missing, so the lads get their hands on some absolute classics including Andre The Giant, Hulk Hogan, The Ultimate Warrior and plenty more.

What made the Hasbro figures so distinctive? Why did the simple designs, action features and exaggerated characters make them so memorable? And perhaps most importantly, why do these figures still look and feel so good decades later?

The lads share their favourites, talk about the figures they grew up with and look at what made the WWF Hasbro era so important to wrestling fans.

A proper nostalgia trip for anyone who remembers opening one of these on Christmas morning.

Join the Wrestling Fan Wrestling Show Discord for 24/7 wrestling chat and future podcast suggestions:

https://discord.com/invite/rdBk3d4aH

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Shane and Morro are back in the Gorilla Room to review WWE SummerSlam 2026, and they came away from the weekend with very different opinions.

Night One was headlined by Oba Femi vs Brock Lesnar in Hell in a Cell, with Oba picking up one of the biggest wins of his career. They also discuss CM Punk vs Cody Rhodes, Gunther vs Nick Aldis, Liv Morgan vs Iyo Sky and the return of Randy Orton.

Night two had Roman Reigns vs Seth Rollins, Kevin Owens' return, Chad Gable vs Penta, Chelsea Green's ladder match victory and the Fatal Four-Way featuring Kevin Owens, Gunther, Finn Bálor and Sami Zayn.

Two nights of WWE means two nights of opinions — and Shane and Morro definitely don't agree on everything.

Join the Wrestling Fan Wrestling Show Discord for 24/7 wrestling chat and to suggest future podcast topics:

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Shane and Morro are back in the Gorilla Room to take stock of the wrestling world as we pass the halfway point of 2026.

Recent reports suggest that if WWE's television ratings continue to slide over the next couple of years, TKO President Mark Shapiro and company could begin putting real pressure on Triple H and Nick Khan heading into 2028. With Premium Live Event business remaining strong but Raw's year-on-year ratings declining, the lads ask whether WWE has a genuine problem on its hands, or if the concern is being overstated.

From there, the conversation widens to the rest of the wrestling landscape.

How has AEW fared in 2026? Has the company found its footing again, and where does it stand compared to WWE? The lads also discuss New Japan following its recent sale to TV Asahi, the current health of TNA, AAA, CMLL and MLW, before turning their attention closer to home.

Is the European independent scene beginning to build momentum once again, and could we be on the verge of another wrestling boom similar to the one that transformed the industry during the 2010s?

A wide-ranging discussion on the present and future of professional wrestling, from the biggest companies in the world to the promotions helping shape its next generation.

Join the Wrestling Fan Wrestling Show Discord for 24/7 wrestling chat and to suggest future podcast topics: https://discord.gg/Tkb6mHFqN

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This week, the Draw Bucks are (unfortunately) joined by El Hijo Del Morro for Part 2 as the lads try to answer one of wrestling's toughest questions: who was the most underpushed wrestler of all time?

The discussion starts with the obvious names but quickly gets complicated. Can someone like Vader really be considered underpushed despite winning world championships? What about Dusty Rhodes, whose influence far outweighed his WWE success?

The lads make passionate cases for wrestlers such as Christian Cage, Chad Gable, Brian Pillman, and plenty more, while once again struggling to agree on what "underpushed" actually means.

As ever, the debate takes a few unexpected turns... before a late run-in changes the dynamic entirely.

Join the Wrestling Fan Wrestling Show Discord for 24/7 wrestling chat, future podcast topics and plenty of wrestling debate:

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This week's topic comes from Wrestling Fan Wrestling Show listener Adam Redmond, who suggested a debate around one of wrestling's most divisive subjects: overpushed wrestlers.

With recent discussion surrounding Cody Rhodes, Shane and Morro ask a simple question that's anything but easy to answer: what does "overpushed" actually mean?

Is it someone who wins too often? A wrestler consistently placed above more deserving talent? Or is it simply a case of fan perception?

As always, the parameters quickly disappear.

The lads each reveal their top three most overpushed wrestlers of all time, leading to debates around names like Roman Reigns, Triple H, Kevin Nash, the McMahon family, and the role of on-screen authority figures throughout wrestling history.

As you'd expect, plenty of tangents follow.

This is Part 1 of a two-part discussion. Next week, the pendulum swings the other way as the lads look at the most underpushed wrestlers in wrestling history.

Got a topic you'd like us to cover? Join the Wrestling Fan Wrestling Show Discord for 24/7 wrestling chat and to shape future episodes:

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Shane and Morro are back in the Gorilla Room to discuss one of wrestling's favourite traditions: coming out of retirement.

Some returns have become part of wrestling folklore, giving fans moments they'll never forget. Others have left people wondering whether certain legends should have stayed away.

The lads look at some of the greatest retirement comebacks of all time, including Edge's emotional Royal Rumble return, Bryan Danielson's remarkable second act, Shawn Michaels stepping back into the ring after years away, Ric Flair's many retirements, and CM Punk's long-awaited return to professional wrestling.

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After weeks of legal battles, hostile takeovers and questionable decision-making in the WFSHOW-Verse, Shane and Morro finally sit down to try and sort out their differences.

With peace (mostly) restored, the lads turn their attention to Night of Champions 2026, where Sami Zayn finally captured the WWE Championship. The victory sparks a wider discussion about the greatest feel-good title wins in wrestling history and why some championship victories stay with fans forever.

From Eddie Guerrero's unforgettable triumph, to Rob Van Dam at ECW One Night Stand, Mick Foley winning the WWF Championship on Raw, Lex Luger on Nitro and many more, the lads discuss the moments that proved wrestling is at its very best when the audience genuinely cares.

Join the Discord for 24/7 wrestling chat and help shape future episodes:

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Shane is joined by the best podcast host “The Draw” Johnny Morts as The Draw Bucks are officially established and normality resumes on The Wrestling Fan Wrestling Show.

After the hostile takeover comes to an end and those responsible drowing in legal paperwork, the focus shifts back to wrestling itself and the current state of WWE. The lads break down whether WWE is in a strong creative run again and discuss if recent storylines are actually landing with fans.

Topics include the ongoing dominance and direction of The Bloodline, the rise and presentation of Gunther, the momentum behind LA Knight, the growing impact of Penta, and whether RAW and SmackDown are quietly improving week by week.

Join the Discord to get involved in the conversation and debate with other fans. https://discord.gg/EmYZk6gKT

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Following escalating tensions within the WFWSHOW Discord, Shane has been locked out of all accounts amid a legal battle for control of the WFSHOW-Verse. After a disputed mutiny and the mysterious release of a “dead” podcast on Spotify hosted by Morro and Gherkins, the situation has now reached full escalation with lawyers involved and control of the channel in question.

In what can only be described as an act of outright defiance, The Old Bucks have commandeered the Dungeon studio and recorded a completely unauthorised episode without Shane’s involvement.

Now operating as “The New Old Bucks,” Morro and Gherkins turn their attention to the state of modern WWE and attempt to fix it from their perspective. What is going wrong creatively? Why is The Bloodline story resurfacing again? Has the European tour influenced the product in any meaningful way?

The lads also break down key names and directions across the roster, including CM Punk, Cody Rhodes and the wider main event picture, as they try to make sense of WWE’s current creative direction.

And the biggest question of all: where does Johnny Morts’ allegiance actually lie in all of this?

Join the discord: https://discord.gg/EmYZk6gKT

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The Old Bucks are back in the Gorilla Room to discuss one of the most fascinating promotions in wrestling history: TNA Wrestling.

Love it or hate it, TNA has left a lasting mark on the wrestling industry. The lads look back at the promotion's greatest successes, from helping establish stars such as AJ Styles, Samoa Joe, Kurt Angle and Gail Kim, to creating an alternative for wrestling fans during WWE's monopoly years.

Of course, no discussion about TNA would be complete without examining the mistakes. From controversial creative decisions to the eras dominated by figures like Jeff Jarrett and Hulk Hogan, the lads discuss the decisions that held the company back and the opportunities that slipped away.

The conversation also explores perhaps TNA's most remarkable achievement: survival. Through ownership changes, rebrands, financial struggles, roster overhauls, and constant predictions of its demise, the promotion has somehow endured.

Finally, Shane and Morro examine where TNA stands in 2026. Following the much-praised period under Scott D'Amore, has the company maintained its momentum, and what role does it play in the wrestling landscape today?

Join the Wrestling Fan Wrestling Show Discord for 24/7 wrestling chat and future podcast topics:

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THAT DEAD PODCAST IS BACK BAY BAY!!!! Suck it Shane!

From the archives, Ciaran "Gherkins" Dunphy attempts to convince El Hijo Del Morro of Lex Luger's Hall of Fame case.

Recorded sometime during the pandemic across continents!

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It's a three-man booth this week as The Old Bucks and Gherkins gather in the Gorilla Room to discuss one of the most gloriously ridiculous wrestling matches in recent memory.

At Noche de Los Grandes, an American Olympic wrestler pretending to be a luchador and wearing a mask faced a German wrestler pretending to be an American, who was also wearing a luchador mask. The stipulation? One of these men, both of whom we've watched wrestle without masks for years, would lose their mask and suffer the ultimate humiliation.

On paper it's completely absurd. In practice? It was outstanding.

The lads break down the incredible atmosphere in Mexico, the crowd's investment in the story, and why Chad Gable deserves enormous credit for helping create one of the most entertaining wrestling spectacles of the year. They discuss why the match worked so well, why lucha traditions still matter, and whether this was genuinely one of the best things WWE has produced in years.

There's also time to touch on WWE Clash in Italy and some of the other major happenings across the wrestling world. Sometimes wrestling is at its best when it fully embraces how ridiculous it can be.

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Morro is back in the Gorilla Room, and this week he has a mission: convince Shane — a lapsed AEW fan who’s increasingly falling out of love with weekly TV wrestling — that AEW is worth watching again.

The lads dive into what’s changed in recent months and whether the company has genuinely turned a corner. Has Darby Allin’s world title run helped reshape the feel of AEW? Are stories finally clicking again? And does the product feel more focused than it did a year ago?

There’s praise for the current run of FTR, discussion around Will Ospreay and the Death Riders, and a wider conversation about whether AEW has rediscovered the balance between great wrestling and meaningful storytelling.

At its core, this is a conversation between two longtime wrestling fans trying to figure out whether “the feeling” really is back in AEW — or if it’s just another short-term spike.

Join our discord: https://discord.gg/YeBWqc7xK

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Brian Maxwell joins Shaz in the Gorilla Room for a conversation about something both lads care deeply about — Irish professional wrestling.

From packed community halls to breakout stars making names for themselves internationally, the episode looks at what makes the Irish wrestling scene unique and why it continues to produce standout talent.

Along the way, the lads discuss wrestlers that casual fans may never have heard of, who stands out in today’s scene, and what separates certain performers from the rest.

Whether you already follow the scene or are completely new to it, this is a good place to start.

Join the the WFWShow DISCORD: https://discord.gg/kcEXGbMmB

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A slightly different podcast this week.

With Morro laid up in hospital and the other lads away galavanting, Shane sits down with Kilkenny councillor Maurice Shortall to discuss his call for the Irish government to explore the possibility of bringing WrestleMania to Ireland.

The discussion looks at why Maurice believes a WrestleMania event could be a major opportunity for Irish tourism and the wider economy, and whether Ireland could realistically position itself to host one of the biggest events in entertainment.

The original story, broken by Shane for KCLR

, was picked up internationally by outlets including Sports Illustrated and much of the wrestling media, although often without credit to the original reporting.

Shane also puts forward questions submitted by listeners through the Wrestling Fan Wrestling Show Discord, including the obvious one: could WrestleMania genuinely happen in Ireland?

Side note: the recording was repeatedly interrupted by internet issues, so the audio quality is rough in places, but hopefully the conversation is still worth hearing.

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Shaz and Morro are back in the Gorilla Room for a follow-up to last week’s release discussion, this time reacting to the latest names quietly added to WWE.com’s alumni section.

The big shock is the departure of The New Day members Kofi Kingston and Xavier Woods, alongside MFT members JC Mateo and Tonga Loa.

But this episode isn’t really about the individual releases. Instead, the lads focus on the wider business direction of WWE under TKO Group Holdings, and what the company’s current approach means for professional wrestling as a whole.

How sustainable is the system WWE now operates under? What happens when major stars are cycled out more aggressively? And what impact does all of this have on independent wrestling, where fewer promotions exist as genuine alternatives for released talent?

A broader discussion about modern wrestling economics, talent development, and whether the industry is entering a very different era.

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Shane and Morro are back in the Gorilla Room to discuss the latest round of WWE releases — and there’s no shortage of talking points.

The headline story is the full release of the Wyatt Sicks, with Bo Dallas (Uncle Howdy), Nikki Cross, Joe Gacy, Erick Rowan and Dexter Lumis all gone. The lads try to make sense of how an entire faction can go from being positioned as something different to completely off the board.

Beyond that, the list of departures raises even more questions. Names like Kairi Sane, Motor City Machine Guns, Aleister Black, Zelina Vega, Santos Escobar, Zoey Stark and Alba Fyre are all discussed, with a focus on why so many talented performers never found consistent direction.

A big part of the conversation centres on creative. Why does WWE struggle to find compelling stories for certain wrestlers? Is it a case of too many people, not enough time, or something deeper within the system?

Aleister Black becomes a key talking point — after leaving AEW and returning to WWE, very little was done with him before his release. The lads look at how that situation unfolded and what it says about long-term planning.

Join the discord - https://discord.gg/kcEXGbMmB

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In this video, All Elite Morro presents his full ranking of the 100 Greatest Wrestlers Ever as part of the GWE 2026 Project. This is a comprehensive list built on in-ring ability aka VIBES!!

From all-time legends to modern greats, I break down how each wrestler earned their place and what separates the very best from the rest.

In this video:

My complete Top 100 Greatest Wrestlers of All Time ranking

Key criteria behind the GWE 2026 Project

Analysis of the top-tier names and controversial placements

Discussion on different eras, styles, and global impact

Debates around who truly deserves to be called the greatest ever

This is a must-watch for wrestling fans who love deep analysis, historical context, and ranking debates.

If you enjoy long-form wrestling content, rankings, and thoughtful breakdowns, make sure to subscribe for more.

#GreatestWrestlersEver #GWE2026 #WrestlingRanking #ProWrestling #WrestlingHistory #Top100Wrestlers

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Shaz, Gherkins and Morro are live from the Gorilla Room with their review of Night Two of WrestleMania 42 — and this time, the mics are working properly.

After the talking points coming out of Night One, the lads look at whether WWE addressed the criticism around ads, presentation and pacing, and how Night Two compared overall.

They break down the full card, what worked, what didn’t, and how the show flowed from start to finish. The discussion builds to the main event, asking how CM Punk vs Roman Reigns stacked up against Cody Rhodes vs Randy Orton from Night One.

A straight, honest reaction to the biggest show of the year, and whether WWE delivered when it mattered most.

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Shaz, Morro and the lads are live with their review of Night One of WrestleMania 42, giving their immediate thoughts straight from the Gorilla Room.

They break down the biggest talking points from the show, including the heavy presence of ads and corporate sponsorship, and whether it’s starting to take away from the overall experience. There’s also discussion around match length, pacing, and how the card was structured across the night.

What worked, what didn’t, and which moments actually delivered on the big stage all get a proper look, with plenty of honest reactions throughout.

Quick apology as well — OBS didn’t fully pick up the mics during the stream, but everything is still there and worth sticking with.

Join the Discord for more wrestling chat and to get involved in future shows:https://discord.com/invite/rdBk3d4aH

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The OG three are back as Shaz, Gherkins and “The Draw” Johnny Morts sit down to discuss some of the worst reveals in wrestling history.

Sparked by the recent reveal of Pat McAfee as the voice in Randy Orton’s ear ahead of his match with Cody Rhodes at WrestleMania 42, the lads dig into why certain moments that should feel huge end up falling flat.

From Vince McMahon’s “It was me, Austin” reveal in the Attitude Era, to Hornswoggle being placed into major mystery angles, they run through the reveals that didn’t quite land the way they were meant to.

And of course, the big question: would everything be improved if it just turned out to be Jake “The Snake” Roberts?

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“The Draw” Johnny Morts and El Hijo Del Morro sit down to break down the build to WrestleMania 42 — and it turns into a fairly honest airing of frustrations.

From creative decisions to the increasing use of celebrities like IShowSpeed, Jelly Roll and others, the lads question the direction WWE is taking as it heads into its biggest show of the year. Are the stories connecting? Are the right matches being prioritised?

They get into the major talking points, including CM Punk’s direction, Roman Reigns’ place on the card, and the much-discussed storyline involving Cody Rhodes and Randy Orton. (Disclaimer: this was recorded before it was revealed the phone call involved Pat McAfee.)

There’s also discussion around Rhea Ripley and Jade Cargill, and whether their booking reflects their importance to the roster.

It’s a critical, sometimes frustrated look at WWE heading into WrestleMania — or as it’s dubbed here, MoanaMania.

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Shane and Morro, The Old Bucks, take on one of the most fascinating “what if” scenarios in modern wrestling — what if Tony Khan had actually purchased WWE?

Recent revelations showed that Khan was among the bidders for WWE before it was ultimately sold to Endeavor Group Holdings and merged into TKO Group Holdings. The lads break down just how different the wrestling landscape could have looked if that deal went another way.

Would AEW and WWE have remained separate brands or merged into one super-promotion? How would TV deals, rosters, and creative direction have been handled?

They also look at how WWE has changed under TKO, and whether Khan’s approach to wrestling would have produced a completely different product — for better or worse.

A grounded but imaginative discussion about a scenario that could have reshaped the entire industry.

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Shane and Morro are back in the Dungeon to dive into one of wrestling’s most recognisable traditions — the mask.

From the rich history of Lucha Libre to modern WWE, the lads explore why masks carry so much meaning in wrestling and how they can define a character. They look at legendary figures like El Santo, La Parka and Rey Mysterio, and why masks are so central to Mexican wrestling culture.

The conversation then shifts to WWE, with a look at Kane and how the mask became essential to his presentation, compared to others like Mick Foley and Vader where it served a different purpose.

They also discuss Japanese icons such as Jushin Thunder Liger and Hayabusa, and how masks translate across different styles and audiences.

Along the way, the lads get into the detail of how wearing a mask can actually affect in-ring performance — including whether it limits facial expression and selling, or forces wrestlers to adapt in different ways.

Join the Wrestling Fan Wrestling Show Discord to suggest topics and take part in the debates:

https://discord.com/invite/rdBk3d4aH

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This week on the All Elite Morro Podcast, I take an in-depth look at AEW Revolution 2026, breaking down the biggest moments and the key discussions coming out of the show.

In this episode:

Full AEW Revolution 2026 review and analysis

The debate around show length, pacing, and match layout

A detailed breakdown of the main event between Hangman Adam Page vs MJF and THAT stipulation

All returns, debuts, and surprise moments explained

Match-by-match discussion with insights on storytelling and booking decisions

Perfect for AEW fans looking for thoughtful analysis beyond the results, with a focus on storytelling, pacing, and overall presentation.

Subscribe for weekly AEW reviews and wrestling analysis.

#AEWRevolution2026 #AEW #AEWReview #HangmanPage #MJF #WrestlingPodcast #AllEliteWrestling

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Shane and Morro, The Old Bucks, are back in the Gorilla Room to look at one of the biggest influences on modern professional wrestling — mixed martial arts.

Over the last three decades MMA has reshaped how wrestling presents fighting, from harder striking styles to shoot-inspired characters and submission-heavy matches. The lads discuss which wrestlers managed to blend MMA elements into their style successfully, and which attempts never quite clicked.

Legitimate fighters crossing into wrestling also comes under the microscope. How well did names like Ronda Rousey and Ken Shamrock translate to the wrestling world?

The conversation then goes deeper into the origins of MMA-influenced wrestling, examining how Karl Gotch helped shape the philosophy of Antonio Inoki, and how figures like Akira Maeda helped push the development of strong style in Japanese wrestling.

Along the way the lads also touch on the strange contradictions of wrestling fandom — how many fans claim to miss the fun, over-the-top characters of the 1980s while also criticising anything that feels too goofy today.

Join the Wrestling Fan Wrestling Show Discord to suggest topics and take part in the debates:

https://discord.com/invite/rdBk3d4aH

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The Old Bucks are joined by Gherkins Dunphy from Shaz Beef’s Gorilla Room to take a look at some of the worst heel turns in professional wrestling history.

A great heel turn can change the entire direction of a character, but when it goes wrong it can confuse fans, damage momentum, or simply make no sense at all. The lads dig into some of the most debated turns ever, including Stone Cold Steve Austin aligning with Vince McMahon at WrestleMania X-Seven, Rikishi revealing he “did it for the Rock,” and the recent heel turn of John Cena.

Along the way the discussion moves across multiple eras and promotions including WCW, WWE, and AEW, as the lads debate what actually makes a heel turn work — and why some of wrestling’s biggest moments didn’t land the way they should have.

Don’t forget to join the Wrestling Fan Wrestling Show Discord for more debates, topic suggestions and wrestling chat:

https://discord.com/invite/rdBk3d4aH

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The Old Bucks are joined by Gherkins Dunphy for a milestone episode as The Wrestling Fan Wrestling Show hits its 100th podcast — and the lads mark it with a listener-suggested deep dive into one of the most debated eras in wrestling history.

Prompted by Ger from our Discord server, this episode looks back at the wrestlers who made the jump from WCW to WWE following the takeover. From headline names like Hulk Hogan, Kevin Nash, Scott Hall, Sting, Goldberg, Ric Flair and Scott Steiner, to cruiserweights and mid-card staples like Rey Mysterio, Chavo Guerrero and Billy Kidman, the lads examine who benefited, who struggled, and why.

There’s also discussion around the Invasion era, including Diamond Dallas Page and Booker T, how WWE presented former WCW stars, and whether the transition was ever handled fairly. One notable omission is Hugh Morrus — which, according to DDP logic, might not be a bad thing at all.

A reflective, honest look at legacy, opportunity, and missed chances — and a fitting way to mark 100 episodes.

Join the Discord and help shape future topics:

https://discord.com/invite/rdBk3d4aH

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