Right now on the Busted Open podcast, Mark Henry and me, Denise Salcedo,

discussed the drama brewing within the bloodline between Solo Sacoa, Jacob Fatu,

and W.W.E's new kid in town, J.C. Mathel. Also, we react to the qualifiers for money in the bank on Smackdown.

Right now, let's go. This is the busted busted open podcast i do want to kick things off with

friday night smackdown another lovely three hour spectacle but you left and you left out the

crock and you left out the crock and there you go see what i'm saying there's just a lot happening i's just a lot happening. I can't even keep up, Mark. I can't even keep up. It's too much. But I do want to kind of go ahead and get the party started with the bloodline because the bloodline has always been a topic here on this show. But the evolution of what we've been seen with the bloodline is so different

as we used to know it. Long gone are the days, at least as of right now, where we're talking

about Roman Raines and Sammy and Sammy Zane and the honorary Ouse and Jimmy and Jay. That seems

like light years ago. Now we are in this different iteration of the bloodline with Solo Sacoa,

Jacob Fatu, and now the former Jeff Cobb, now known as J.C. Mateo.

So there's a lot happening here with the shift of the bloodline.

I want to start there.

How do you feel about the difference of the version of the bloodline that we're getting now?

What it's essentially morphed into.

I was going to say, is that what we're calling it?

Like, you know, the iteration of the bloodline now is not what I thought it was when, you know, Roman and the Uso's were at the top of it.

Like, there was no definitive passing of the torch.

There was no point where solo said,

you know what, I am the tribal chief.

And things, business is back.

Business never went nowhere and business is good. There's never been a case where

that happened, where somebody was able to dispute and legitimately say, no, no, you failed,

...