Hello and welcome to the Elimination Chamber 2022. What went down video? We've just got

a stream. We just watched the Elimination Chamber. It's not right time. It's not right time.

It's not right time. Well, we know if it's still all right by the end of this recap.

We'll soon find out. But we started off with the kickoff show. We got straight in there

with Rey Mysterio versus the Miz by... and I mean, it was fine. It was exactly what you'd

expect from Rey Mysterio versus the Miz on a kickoff show. It ended when Dominic tried

to get involved and then they chucked Dominic out of there. But it didn't really work as

a distraction and Dom Rey Mysterio still rolled up the Miz and won. And that's about it.

It couldn't have been more WWE, could it? Yeah. It couldn't have been more WWE if it was

Roman Reigns himself entering for the opener of this show of proper, which is indeed what

it was. Kicking the show off properly with Roman Reigns versus Goldberg. Big matches.

That way you'd be able to open the show. They kept it pretty short when I still think

it went a bit longer than people would have expected. Roman was mostly dominant throughout

but they did the usual Goldberg hope spot stuff. He got that one spear, that one moment,

but it was the teens of the Jackhammer where everything kind of came crumbling down for

Goldberg. He lasted longer. Well, should've said Roman took a little bit longer than other

people have with Goldberg on his first. So obviously, Goldberg did 10 in Saudi Arabia

with Bobby Lashley. So he didn't quite last as long with Roman Reigns here. But when

Spears and Jackhammer's an impact stuff wasn't quite enough Roman locked on that choke,

that submission hold that he's been using quite a while now, Goldberg, they gave the pass-out

submission rather than the tap out. He just faded and faded and faded and faded and

faded and he got the win. There was no bloody head. Well, not as a result of headbutt and

...