Hello, and welcome to get the table and the resting round table discussion podcast with

myself, Adam Wilborn, and one of the deadly boys, Michael Hampton from what called you

here to discuss the burning wrestling issue.

But before we get into it, if you're a fan of this sort of thing, make sure you subscribe

to what culture, resting on either iTunes, Spotify, or maybe get your podcast from for daily

resting podcasts. We'll review Raw, SmackDown, the Wednesday night, War between AW and NXT,

pay per views, we have interviews or around table discussions like this one, and a round

up of the week complete, with a bloody good quiz, of course, on WrestleCulture. As I said,

joined by Michael Hampton, sir, we are gathered here. We are socially distanced here today

to talk about weird wrestling injuries. And why would we be talking about that? Well,

because nine jacks missed a leg drop on the April, my facing line on the table is much

last night, and shouted, my whole before we dive into this list, just recap your reaction

to this on Raw last night. I mean, I can't really love to the spot

like everybody else. How could you not? It was a rare moment of improvised, I'm doing

goddamn, I've slipped into my job as a, like something that tries to analyse this for

living about a woman shouting hole on national television. But I'll stick with it. It was

a rare moment of improvised comedy from a show that, what would we assume improvised comedy,

from a show that almost exclusively prohibits it, almost every single action and word that

comes from all of those WV Superstars feels so carefully poured over behind the scenes

that that's why so often we can't connect with it as a fan base at large. And yet, one

can only assume that before they went out there in the planning of the match with the

agent, the most that nine jacks was told was when you hit that apron, really, really sell

...