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Hello and welcome to another What Culture Wrestling Podcast.

Before we get into it though, this podcast is brought to you by Ashley versus WWE, the story of wrestler Ashley Masaro.

It follows the events leading up to the tragic death of professional wrestler Ashley Masaro, who took her own life in 2019 after making allegations of abuse against WWE.

Now we all remember her as a fan favorite WWE diva, but this fantastic, audible original podcast tells her story, gives Ashley a voice, and highlights mental health issues, and the Me Too movement.

It's an audible original podcast that you simply cannot get anywhere else.

If you're looking at it out, subscription required, see audible.co.uk for terms, listen now to Ashley versus WWE, the story of wrestler Ashley Masaro.

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Learning that the company borrowed from old rivals like WCW is one thing, but they've also nabbed a ton of content from themselves.

What is pro wrestling if not an infinite loop of samey moments, perhaps only viewed as unique because of the performers involved?

Or because younger fans didn't see the originals years ago.

So with all that in mind, I am Gareth from What Culture Wrestling, and here are 10 ideas WWE blatantly stole from themselves.

Number 10, Bailey and Sasha Banks equals Lakeool

Sasha Banks and Bailey went on a tear throughout the closed set pandemic days of 2020.

Their real life pals were visibly having a ton of fun on TV, and both enjoyed the chance to cut lengthy promos without fans chiming in with our cake on wanted chance of word every two seconds.

Their dominant gold-winning spree has been likened to the two-man power trip work of Steve Austin in Triple H in 2001.

That is fair, but fans had witnessed a tyrannical twin-pronged female tag team before.

Oh yes, Sasha and Bailey were a modern update on Michelle McCool and Layla.

They were just better in ring workers, really.

...