AEW On this edition of Wrestling Weekly, Les Thatcher shares stories that only he can about the late Ole Anderson. We also make our AEW Revolution predictions. Thanks for listening and have a great weekend~!
Photo by JJ Williams John LaRocca and I are back with another episode of The Fight Game Podcast. We kicked off the show talking about our memories of Ole Anderson and Mike Jones, aka Virgil, who passed away this week. We then got
The Bryan & Vinny Show is back with tons to talk about including our full reviews of AEW Dynamite with the go-home angles for the PPV, and a totally bizarre and largely not good edition of NXT, which has shown a real drop
Wrestling Observer Live with Bryan Alvarez and Mike Sempervive is back with tons to talk about including BEHIND THE SCENES AT THE OBSERVER, Billy Jack Haynes, NXT ratings being down likely based on declined show quality, AEW Dynamite notes leading to the PPV,
Filthy 4 Daily is back this week with a special solo edition with Tom Lawlor only! Filthy Tom talks the happenings in MMA from this past week and with shows from UFC, KSW, RIZIN, and PFL/Bellator it was a loaded one! It might
Wrestling Observer Radio with Bryan Alvarez and Dave Meltzer is back with tons to talk about including the death of Virgil, more on the passing of Ole Anderson, plus news on CMLL visa issues, Billy Jack Haynes, Tama Tonga, ratings, AEW and NXT
Figure Four Daily with Bryan Alvarez and Lance Storm is back with our monthly LIVE Q&A, answering a ton of your questions and also getting Lance’s memories of A MAN CALLED STING. A fun show as always so check it out~!
Wrestling Observer Live with Bryan Alvarez and Mike Sempervive is back with tons to talk about including the death of Virgil, AEW Dynamite tonight and what Hangman is likely to say, NXT notes, WWE and UFC business recap, and tons more. A fun
The Bryan & Vinny & Granny & Craig & Shawn Show is back with TONNNNNNNS to talk about including a very wacky Granny segment, as usual, her memoirs and Presidents report, a look back at PET ROCKS, and more, then the boys review
I mean, Barney Smith was probably dead under the best of circumstances. He went to the finals of American pro wrestling’s first-ever major championship tournament in 1870. But, as we have been researching for a long time now, there seemed to be no
