Hey now, we are getting over, and I am the Silver King, Adam Silverstein, here to lead you through these hard times data with instant analysis of WWE Money in the Bank.

This is our second instant analysis podcast since the start of getting over.

Absolutely thrilled to have Chris Vanini, our normal WWE co-host here with me,

to break down this show.

WWE Money in the Bank, the shortest pay-per-view from the company, non-NXT, in about 15 years,

which is interesting, considering it was pretty action-packed and we did get a lot to talk

about on a very short show.

As always, before we get to the instant analysis, a reminder.

If this is your first time listening to the show, head on over to Apple Podcasts, subscribe. Obviously, we're also available wherever you listen to find wrestling audio. Drop those five-star ratings and reviews. I mean, don't even waste my time at this point. You guys know what needs to happen. Five-star rating season, hit the review. Let us know how much you love the show. I greatly appreciate

it. You can also follow us on Twitter if you don't already at getting overcast. You can follow

me at Silverstein-Adam and you can follow Chris at Chris Vanini. Chris, great to have you on the show.

Great to have WWE finish a show. I mean, forget finishing before 10 p.m. Eastern,

finishing before 9.30 p.m. Eastern. Considering there's some great documentaries on, the last

dance, certainly the Michael Jordan doc over on WWB Network, the last ride with The Undertaker. I wanted

to see that as well. So it is interesting that we're probably going to be able to pump this out and still watch all those before the night's out. Yeah, we're recording this right after hour one of the last dance. So we'll be going back to watch hour two when we finish us. And I may try to fit in The Undertaker tonight as well. Well, we're going to get started right away. No use in wasting

time. And when you talk about the money in the bank review, you have to talk about the money in

the bank match. And no year has been as unique as this year when they had the superstars

climbed the corporate ladder starting at the bottom WWE headquarters in Stanford, Connecticut,

in a pre-taped match.

You know, I don't know the time on it exactly.

I didn't look, but it was probably like somewhere around 30 to 40 minutes altogether.

But all 12 competitors, six men and six women competing at the exact same time.

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