Hello and welcome to get the table another wrestling round table discussion podcast with myself

Adam Wilborn and one of the daddly boys Michael Sidgwick from what culture

here to discuss another burning wrestling issue if you're a fan of this

sort of thing make sure you subscribe to what culture Wrestling, wherever you get your podcast from for daily wrestling podcast. But Michael Sidewick, we are here to discuss the sale of the WWE network to Peacock, a streaming streaming service basically a migration of the network to an

American streaming service that's actually going to be cheaper for

subscribers for 99 compared to the W.W.

Network's 999, but it will not exist the W. W. W. W.

In the States as of March 18th, courtesy of this multi-year deal that's been announced

earlier on today.

And it's the talk of

wrestling Twitter, squared circle and just everywhere you look. First of all

Michael's your reaction to this news. My reaction was W. W. W. W. W. is played an absolute blinder.

Like an absolute blinder, like my reputation as a W. W. W. W. Sinnock or someone who's pretty down generally on the modern product is consistent with declining

viewership and what's happened with the network is that it's completely failed to adequately

replace the revenue stream once generated by the

traditional pay-per-view business model which it replaced.

So the reason why I'm saying they've played an absolute blinder here is because they have taken something

that didn't lose money but didn't make anywhere near enough of it and they've managed to, this is just,

I can't wrap my head around this, what they've wanted to do is take content that was considered nice if in essential

By even a large part of w w w's audience and they've made that as valuable as its TV.

I mean it's just quite incredible.

It's quite incredible. Look, as a fan, it doesn't really bother me or isn't really relevant to me

...