The upcoming presentation is a two-man power trip of wrestling podcast production.

What's up, guys? It's a phenomenal AJ Stilegen and listen to the two-man power trip.

Hey, John.

Cool, man. What's going on? We're ready to go or what?

Podcast. to go or what? Oh, change! Huh! The I'm I'm Hello and welcome to another edition of Who Is I am John John Podger, host, from the two-man power trip of wrestling, and of course, joined by the doctor himself, Mr. J. Michael, P.S. Jargo. Michael, how you doing? I'm doing fantastic, Paz. It's great to be back. I know we're a day delayed because of some issues that we had going on yesterday with different recordings and whatnot, but happy to be here for an all new edition of who is at the two-man power trip.

Yes. And the third man in the booth, Mr. Feud for thought, not food for thought, but feud for thought, because the episode is all about who is the best feud ever. He is, Mr. RBV, Mr. HMG. Rick, how are you doing?

Hey, your gentleman. Welcome forward to this. We're going to talk about some of those guys

who just can't see eye to eye ready to throw down. It's what makes professional at wrestling

so incredible. But again, we'll jump right into this thing. parameters, parameters, parameters. Because I had a bunch of questions for you. Yeah, you had some. I didn't even know what the hell you were talking about. Yeah. I thought by the end of just the just the pre-show conversation, you and I might be feuding. That's how intense this thing was getting here. But at first I said, are we talking to you? we talking rivalries. And I thought there was, there's a fine line. All right.

Okay. how intense this thing was getting here. But at first I said, are we talking to you? Do we talk at rivalries?

And I thought there was a fine line. You know, to me it kind of goes in that area. I always get to that argument with people that say deserve, that irritate the hell out of me because you earn things. And they say, well, they're the same. There's a difference. And I think it is a fine line. And I think really what it is, is first and foremost,

rivalries can be friendly.

Feudes are made very personal.

I also think that feuds have kind of starting and stopping fragments but can run for a while.

Rivalries have more of a longer shelf shelf life but can come to an end. I think fumes just continue, continue, continue. Then I'm like, so you said, hey, man, blur them together. Mixing how you like to do it there. So then I threw the other one at you. Are we talking strictly in a k-fabe sense? Or are we talking in a reality sense i asked you hey can i blur those lines and you said just do whatever the hell you want i'm tired of talking to you

right now i'll see it when we go to the record blur baby blur you know to paraphrased a great john

sterling when bernie williams just to hit that home run but Mr. Jay, you were kind of shaking your head

thinking, what's your parameters here? What do you got? Well, I do agree there is a difference

between a feud and a rivalry. Let's take, for example, one that's very, very close to the real

RVV inside of the world of sports,

Michigan football versus Ohio State football.

What happened, by the way, in that game?

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