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, Johnny. 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 your host, J.P at John Paz. This is another

edition, of course, of Who is? Joining me here, the second man in the booth and the only other man

in the booth this week, Mr. Jay himself, the doctor himself. He is Michael P.S. Jargo. Michael,

how are you doing today? Sir.

I'm having a weird case of deja vu, Pazque, because I could have swore we did this topic once

before. I literally went through every show we did. My notes, went through the

so did I. The two-men power trophy, and I was like, no. But promo, I had a lot of these guys on the promo list.

So maybe that's where the confusion came. Maybe.

Well, hopefully we can make this entertaining for the listeners because I feel like we've had this conversation.

And I feel like everybody knows where we're going to end up. But, you know, it's always a good time to sit down and talk a little bit of pro wrestling with my good friend, John Paz.

Yes.

And of course, today, who is the greatest manager in the history of the business?

I know there's always a lot of debate.

Certain names come up to the top.

It's funny, a lot of current fans will only talk about a certain current manager in wrestling,

and they'll say he is the greatest

of all time. Obviously, us, a little bit more old school, we kind of lean towards other guys.

Rick, who's not here, unfortunately, he said he's working. He would obviously lean towards

Jimmy Cornett. So it's just interesting. I think each person kind of has their own different

...