Hey now, we are getting over, and I am the Silver King, Adam Silverstein, here to lead you through these hard times, dadded, with the only wrestling podcast as limitless as Keith Lee.

We are back talking all things, NXT and AEW this week.

But today's show will also feature an expanded edition of getting overtime where I answer

your questions about not just Wednesday shows, but WWE in general and pop culture.

Going to save, looking at MTV's The Challenge 35 for next week, considering the

cliffhanger, they gave us at the end of the show.

I hate when they do that.

But this is a wrestling podcast anyway, and we have plenty of wrestling to talk about.

Before we get to it all, you know the drill.

Follow us on Twitter at Getting Overcast, and please subscribe to Getting Overcast wherever you listen to podcasts. Don't

forget to drop that five-star rating and review on Apple Podcasts, and please tell your friends

about this show as word of mouth is the absolute best way for us to grow. Now, ahead of the main event today,

I wanted to touch on some recent conversation about WWE's dipping ratings and a stagnation

on the low end of ratings for NXT and AEW. I've heard from a lot of people that empty arena

wrestling is not for them and they don't want to watch until

fans are back. And that's a totally legitimate opinion to have. But for some reason,

personally, maybe it's because it's a distraction, maybe because there's nothing else really going on.

I've been enjoying what WWB's been putting on post-Resslemania. The storylines have been more cohesive and

comprehensive. They've weaved throughout the show. There's a limited list of talent that they've

been working with. So you're seeing them take their time, both in storylines and in matches.

Things are a lot less convoluted than they normally are in WWE at this time of year.

And there's new people being featured

...