Hello and welcome to another top 10 debate. I'm Adam Wilborn from Whatculture joined by

one of the dadly boys Michael Hamflut from Whatculture to discuss breakout stars WWE are

getting badly wrong. But before we get into it, if you're a fan of this sort of thing,

make sure you subscribe to Whatcultressing on either iTunes Spotify, where are we getting

podcasts from for daily wrestling podcasts, where review rules smack down the Wednesday night

war between AW and NXT pay reviews. We have interviews round table discussions and a round

up for the week complete with them. And I do get a quiz, of course, on rest of culture.

As I said, join by Michael Hamflut to discuss his article, 10 breakout stars WWE are getting

badly wrong, which you can read right now at Whatculture.com. I imagine you didn't exactly

struggle to get to 10 on this list, but what was the catalyst for it all? Yeah, it was all

too easy this one. And the catalyst, to be honest, was frustration I'd had after we'd yet

again, named dropped Malcon Bivins as a guy not being used as fullest potential on, it was

one week randomly in NXT, probably at the start this year, maybe the back end of last year.

It's too funny, just too entertaining, just too much of a, like, such a great all-rounder

to be being left to rot effectively as he was in 2020. He had the industry air spell,

then he was one of the guys that I believe was used. We always forget this. It was either

as a ninja or one of the original retribution guys. It might have been both, actually, but

he was definitely kicking around, rattle rousing in one guy's or the other. And then nothing

pretty much. And then, kind of, sods law, although the good kind of sods law, as soon as

I pitched this, got it approved and started writing it, he kind of got used. There was

this great bit that they kept turning to where he'd appear in the medical room, wanting

to get a contract for his new, like, in full, stokely half-a-way, like, I don't know,

...