Hello and welcome to the AEW collision review. I'm Adam Wilborn from What Called Your Join by Michael Siddwick from What Called Your We Are Two Thirds of the Deadly Boys of What Called Your Here to Review this weekend's episode of AEW collision.

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Oh, hey, we've used premium live events. We have interviews, round table discussions, and a round of the week completes. The biggest quiz, of course, on wrestling culture, as said, that join by Siddwick to review AEW collision.

I've got to be honest, Siddwick, I've been a little bit stupid after a review on Friday now, because we were like, well, nothing's going to happen on this show.

I wasn't to know. We weren't to know. And it certainly wouldn't have been in the normal plans. I wouldn't know about to Brian Danielson versus Carl Flescher, maybe he announced that.

Yeah, they got really excited. I know that informed my optimism ahead of the preview. No, general thoughts were pretty much a very, very, very good episode of TV on a wider macro level. I still kind of resent the existence of collision.

I've said this before, just to clarify, I am going to say it again. If someone had offered me two more hours of AEW television in February 2020, when I was never higher on that promotion, with the promise that you're just going to get more of the same brilliance.

Yeah, it's going to maintain the quality level. It was getting more of what you love. I went, I'm good. I'm good. I just want this elusive premium thing that I can anticipate.

Look, this sort of imminent content farm era yield some great stuff. And there was some great stuff on this show, but my God, it was WCW 2000 lighting.

That WC, that unmistakable bleak WCW 2000 ambiance, where this is louder and obviously it can like infinitely better show, but it's just not hot and it's caps and eight.

The opening bit was Ricky Stark's doing his entrance thing. I was like, don't shoot it like that.

Yeah, do not shoot like that, but that's a thing you can't not. There are certain smoke and mirrors, tricks that a director can employ when they're shooting, wrestling on TV.

And if they can't, like, you know, you'll see there and we're back here. There's half the arena going crazy. Don't worry about the other half, we're not going to show you. So it doesn't exist.

There's only so much you can do when the attendances are this brutal.

But hopefully can't with content like this content with shows like this. It will pick up because I really enjoyed this show. Some awesome stuff on it.

You say we didn't have chance to get excited, but to look forward to Danielson versus Fletcher, but I was blown away by that.

Really looking forward to talking about it. Let's dive straight into it with the opening match.

I thought, it's a bit weird when the tag titles on first, like, you know, semi-main, Adam Copeland obviously showing off. He's going to be the last thing on the show.

But semi-main, relatively straightforward, titled retention. Maybe we talked about it as an interaction with the young books.

And no, completely wrong because it was FTR versus Ricky Starks and for the AW tag titles.

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