What's going on, wrestling fans? It's I, Steve Fall. Welcome back to today in wrestling history,

right here on Prime Time with Sean Mooney. On today's edition, we're talking about the Elimination

Chamber in 2020. Now, this was the last WWE pay-per-view with fans and attendance

before the COVID-19 pandemic forced all wrestling companies

to put on events without a live crowd.

Now, think about that, because we would flash forward to a two-night WrestleMania,

Drew McIntyre achieving his dream in front of no fans.

Roman Raines being pulled from WrestleMania for health reasons.

No Roman Reins at WrestleMania as champion.

Very strange times.

Very strange times.

So when you watch this event, so much is happening.

You can clearly tell they're building to multiple things,

as in the main event of the evening. Shana Bazler was dominant in the women's chamber match,

and she eliminated every one of the other competitors. She eliminated Aska, Liv Morgan,

Natalia, Ruby Riot, and Sarah Logan.

Now, Shana Beazer would go on to Rustmania to take on Becky Lynch.

Shana lost.

Now remember, Shana Bayesler in multiple interviews, even one with me, mentioned there were plans for her to beat Becky Lynch,

but they didn't want Shana to defeat Becky Lynch in front of

nobody. They wanted a crowd there. They wanted the pop. They thought, oh, this pandemic thing,

it'll be over in a few weeks. We'll be back to normal. We got the Thunderdome. We had no fans for

...