Hello and welcome to the NXT War Games review. I'm Adam Wilborn from What Cool To Join

by one of the dadly boys, Michael Hanford from What Cool To Do review. Everything that happened

on last night's NXT War Goose pay per view. But before we get into it, if you're a fan

of this sort of thing, make sure you subscribe to What Cool Dressing on either iTunes Spotify,

let me get you podcasts from for daily wrestling podcasts. We're not only review paid

reviews, but also Raw, Smackdown, NXT 2.0, A to B, A to B, A to B, A to B, A to B,

you rampage. We also have our interviews, round table discussions, and a round of the

week complete, with a lot of news, of course, on a wrestling culture. As I said, they're joined

by Hamlet to review. The first pay per view of the 2.0 era, no take over word attached to

this one, probably with good reason. What did you make of it all, Hanford?

I think, rather than just speaking for myself, this is the most rubbish wrestling that you

could realistically be entertained by. I think that's my classification across this

whole card. There were a couple of genuine emotional highs. There were quite a few ludicrous

and cheesy lows, but as a viewing experience, I think this was probably worth people's

time. Time being the operative word, because it didn't outstate it's welcome, like it

didn't run too long or take the piss or anything. A lot of it was crap. A lot of this was

objectively rubbish. You could pick at the threads, but they're not threads. They're

just full, clicked in bit of stitching that you rip apart and the clothes just tear away

completely. We're not just like sort of going to pick on tiny little minor details here.

There are four normal issues with a couple of, say, like the heel baby face dynamics in

multiple matches on this card. There are logicals that are so big. I think even the biggest

meat heads in the performance center could fall into them. And yet, not an awful time at all,

...