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Good podcast!

ill show you where to mute Computer noises

Been looking forward to this one, Triple H is one one of favorites growing up watching wrestling

Sooooo good.

🔥🔥🔥🔥

Everybody believes it

Oh man, I remember this night. I'll admit, I did watch the first hour of TNA's show, but once RAW came on, I didn't flip back, not a chance. And if my memory serves me correctly, TNA's show came on at 8pm. I give TNA a small bit of credit for at least trying it, but no matter how good it may have looked on paper, in actual execution, it was not and the results clearly spoke for themselves.

I've always felt this was a very good show, and an argument can still be made that it was the show that the Survivor Series should've been. And speaking of that show, the 5th annual edition (1991) has long been a guilty pleasure of mine and it still is.

This show has long been recognized as one of the last very good shows from WCW. The opening match with Guerrera and Blitzkrieg and Benoit & Malenko/Raven & Saturn are great.

The summer of 1998, such a red hot time for the WWF specifically and wrestling in general. While the 1993 KOTR will hold a special place with me because it was the first PPV I saw live (and due to Bret's performance), I've always felt that the 1998 edition is the best one. I LOVED the buildup, with 5 great RAW episodes, and 5 consecutive wins over Nitro, and this includes the night after KOTR on 6/29. The tournament and the undercard were good, but we can't forget about the legendary HIAC match between Taker and Mankind. I was at a friend's house that night and while me, him and his dad were watching, his mom fell asleep and we had to wake her up because she missed Mankind being thrown off the cell! Man, these days. The Austin/Kane match was good, but the ending had me really looking forward to RAW the next night, and of course I marked out when Austin regained the WWF title.

The main event with Austin, Angle and RVD was very good, but Rock and Jericho stole the show with their excellent match. Speaking of Rock and Jericho, they had an underrated series of matches and I'm still trying to determine which one is the best. Including their match on this show, there's the 11/5/01 edition of RAW, Vengeance 2001 and the 2002 Royal Rumble.

I've always liked this show. I used to rent the video a lot back in the day, along with others from the era. The Savage & Perfect/Flair & Ramon match was very good, even with the less than satisfying finish; the Bret/Shawn main event was excellent, truly showing what they were capable of and they would get better from there.

I was 15 years old when both of these shows aired, and of course, I felt then and now that RAW was the better show. I remember being quite surprised when Jericho made his debut, such a great moment, and even then, I knew the WWF wouldn't do an Austin/Chyna main event at the second biggest show of the year. I wasn't interested in Nitro at this point, but I do remember switching over briefly to see Hogan back in the red and yellow.

This is another PPV I watched live when it aired, and I remember enjoying it very much. HBK/Benoit/HHH, Guerrero/Angle, Rock & Sock/Evolution, and even Jericho/Christian are essential viewing.

The Guerrero/Lesnar main event has aged well, definitely one of the best matches from 2004.

I remember this night, oh yes, plus I was a freshman in high school at the time. As usual, I would watch the first hour of Nitro, but when RAW came on, I switched channels, and the only times I would switch back to Nitro was when RAW went to a commercial. I heard Tony's comments, but I was watching RAW whether he made them or not. Man, that pop when the glass shatters and Austin comes out, during the Rock/Mankind main event, is something I'll never forget. And one last thing, both shows drew a combined 10.0 rating on this night (RAW was the better show). Wrestling overall will never have an audience this large again. Small note: Nitro didn't have a week off. The night after Starrcade 1998 was 12/28. 1/4/99 was one week later; no breaks.

I remember being very hyped for this show back in '99. Well, outside of the Rock/Mankind I Quit match (barely), time hasn't been kind to this show. The Rumble match remains the worst one ever, followed by the 2015 match.

This was a solid PPV, especially the midcard. The Rumble match itself? I remember not liking it that much when I first saw it, but after a while, it grew on me.

This is another PPV I watched when it aired. The Benoit/Guerrero match was pretty good but yes, they had better matches, at Vengeance 2003 to name one. The HBK/HHH was nearly 40 minutes of unfortunate uninspired work. Considering what happened a few weeks prior on RAW, the main event should've been a triple threat match between HBK, HHH, and RVD.

Happy Hanukkah soon!

I'll forever maintain that they never should've ended the streak. If they wanted to build up Lesnar the way they did, they could've done all those things without ending the streak. WWE left serious money on the table regarding streak related merchandise, plus we could've got a solid documentary with Taker going in depth about each and every match in a non kayfabe form.

I watched this PPV the night it aired. At the time, I thought it was merely ok. The only match that has really aged well is the Taker/HHH match. My only other takeaways from this show are 1) This is the Mania where the first ever Taker/Sting match should've taken place, if things were, um, different, all things considered and 2) You wonder why Miz was never in another Wrestlemania main event? His match against Cena on this night is why.

This PPV right here! My favorite Wrestlemania of all time. My favorite PPV of all time. This show continues to age well, the epitome of what a Wrestlemania should be, and the unofficial end of the Attitude era. This show DOES matter!!!!!

I've been meaning to revisit this show for quite some time. I saw it when it aired on PPV at my grandpa's house (I was 10 at the time).

I never thought I would say this, but time has been kind to the JBL character and his title reign. I remember being in disbelief when I found out he won the title at the Great American Bash the month after this show.

This was one of the more underrated WCW PPVs from 1997.

I saw this PPV when it aired, and that was the only time I watched it; I still have no desire to revisit it. To this day, all things considered, it's still mind-boggling that they had the first ever Rock vs. Goldberg match at Backlash. Talk about a main event caliber match that was Wrestlemania or even Summerslam worthy

Piper didn't get pinned or submitted. He only lost by DQ or count out. That's what made this so special. I think it was the only pin he took in WWF until that time

BOOM!

Zoom in more on strapfacts nostrils!

Golden era of NXT right here

Promoting the LIVE IDM Podcast from the Bruxelles Waffle Haus.

Look at what Hulk Hogan did throughout 1991 for Undertaker. Their first match was a tag team match ( Hogan and Warrior vs. Slaughter, Taker and Adnan). Hogan and Warrior won, but Hogan only hit Taker twice ( Just two punches only ) and he let Taker control most of the match. Then, at SNME when Taker was hitting Warrior, Hogan intervened and hit Taker with the WWF World Heavyweight Championship belt, but Taker was unaffected and Hogan played the role of the stunned and scared person and was retreating in front of Taker and then left him to chase Slaughter and Adnan. Hogan wrestled Taker for the first time on July 29 and Hogan won with difficulty due to a mistake by Paul Bearer. Then, in Paul Bearer's special segment the Paul Bearer's Funeral Parlor, Undertaker intervened and hit Hogan from behind, and when Roddy Piper and Randy Savage came to help Hogan, Taker was able to block the two chair strikes directed by Piper and Savage. Hogan did all of this to help Undertaker's character. When they wrestled at Survivor Series 1991 Hogan let Undertaker control 90% of the match and played the role of the scared one when he came out of the ring at the beginning of the match and Taker won in the end and took the belt after Ric Flair interfered. Then six days later at Tuesday in Texas PPV. Hogan defeated Undertaker and took the belt after a tough match in which Hogan won after breaking the rules and throwing ash in Taker's face. He did this to make Taker look strong and its like even Hulk Hogan can't beat Taker clean. Hogan did all of this for Taker. But Taker and some of his crybaby fans are trying hard to deny Hogan's favor and what he did for Taker. He asked Taker to act with him in the movie Suburban Commando. He put money in Taker's pocket early in the movie when Taker left WCW because they didn't trust him. Hogan supported him early in the movie and then in the series of matches and confrontations between them. But Taker didn't appreciate that. His argument was that Hogan lied about the injury. The injury is real. First, the plan for Taker to win and then lose the belt to Hogan six days later was confirmed by Bruce Prichard in his podcast. Second, Hogan's injury is real. Second, Hogan's injury is real . Taker held Hogan in the wrong way that was different from the way he later executed the Tombstone. He pulled Hogan's arm and shoulder up and because he lifted Hogan's head too high. Hogan's head landed on Taker's thigh and that's why Hogan's neck was injured. so asay thank You Hogan and stop this nonsense . unfortunately, Taker did not appreciate that.

Bruce Prichard in his podcast stated that the idea of ​​Undertaker winning and then Hogan defeating Taker at the Tuesday in Texas PPV was all planned from the beginning. The WWF booked the Texas Arena a long time ago and announced Tuesday in Texas PPV at Survivor Series PPV . Hulk Hogan did not try to destroy Undertaker. If Hogan wanted to destroy him, he would have refused to lose to him and crushed him in the same match despite Taker. But Hogan lost to him because the original plan was for Taker to win by cheating and then Hogan to win by cheating and for the belt to be taken away from Hogan and given to the winner of the 1992 Royal Rumble , which is Ric Flair. That is why Flair interfered in every match between Hogan and Taker. And so that the Hogan-Flair challenge could be built for the belt . Undertaker wanted to believe that Hogan's injury was not real but he is wrong . Taker held Hogan in the wrong way that was different from the way he later executed the Tombstone. He pulled Hogan's arm and shoulder up and because he lifted Hogan's head too high. Hogan's head landed on Taker's thigh and that's why Hogan's neck was injured. Thank you.

We know That Hulk Hogan head didn't touch the mat. But the injury was due to the way Taker held Hogan's body. He raised Hogan's arm and shoulder up and when he got down on his knees Hogan's neck was injured after hitting Taker's thigh. The scene is very clear. The conclusive evidence that Taker's hold is wrong is that Taker later changed his way of executing the Tombstone. He no longer pulls his shoulder up like he did with Hulk Hogan, but rather wraps his arms around his opponent's back without pulling the opponent's arm and shoulder up. This is an admission from him that the old way of executing the Tombstone was wrong. Also there is no such thing as (Taker doesn't hurt anyone) this is an exaggeration and a lie. It is impossible that he doesn't cause any harm to any opponent. He hurt Austin at SummerSlam 1998 to the point that Austin fainted from a huge mistake by the undertaker. so Don't exaggerate please

Why are you surprised that Hogan came back so quickly after his neck injury? Mick Foley suffered serious injuries at Hell in a Cell and continued the match and came back the same night and Mick interfered in Austin's match against Kane. Bruno continued the match after being dropped on his head by Stan Hanson?

The best one was...Koko B Wares mom's first name was was Tuppa

Maybe StrapFacts knows about the Spirit bomb 🤷🏼‍♀️

Great show 🤣🤣🤣 you guys are too funny! Can’t wait for the new survivor series. You guys should make a show next weekend with the New Survivor series War games. Would love to see ya’ll real live reactions 😂😂

“I'm a legend in this sport. If you don't believe me, ask me.” Bobby ‘The Brain’ Heenan

You guys made me want to break out the N64 and play some WCW NWO revenge and attitude

Cool vid

From what I've heard 2 Cold was noted in the locker room for having a Porn Star sized python, almost as large as "Tennessee Stud" Robert Fuller

Whataburger 😂

Top 32 ❤

His action figure was one of the most rare of all the Jakks first series “at the time” it was awesome being a little kid back then

Watching for a second time😌

I'm 41 watched this live in person 😂😂 DDP gave him a great receipt.. Goldberg knocked himself out 😂😂

Salute. I’d like to bring y’all on to talk wrestling one day.

I think John nailed it with Drew. He’ll take a break and come back as a face.