Oh and welcome to the NXT 2.0 review, I'm Adam Wilborn from What Cools You're Join by

the Deadly Boys of What Cools You're Michael Hamilton and Michael Cedrukes. Look ahead

to tonight's episode of NXT 2.0. Well, before we get into it, if you're a fan of this

sort of thing, make sure you subscribe to What Cools Wrestling on either iTunes Spotify

or get your podcasts from for daily wrestling podcasts, where we not only review NXT 2.0,

but also Raw, SmackDown, AW Dynamite, AW Rampage, pay per views, we have interviews around

table discussions and around up the week complete, or whether they're going to quiz, of course,

on WrestleCulture, as I said there, joined by Hamilton Cedrukes. Look ahead to NXT 2.0

tonight and all the fallout Michael Hamilton from Halloween Havoc last week.

Yeah, it doesn't feel like there's a lot, which is probably why you've already used the

word fallout. Fallout! Halloween Havoc wasn't a terrible show, but, you know, not to

blow smoke on my own, I said it was exactly the show predicted. They can't do Halloween

Havoc, because every week's Halloween in NXT 2.0, it didn't feel overly special, it didn't

feel silly, it didn't feel like a break from the norm, like last year's Halloween Havoc

did, and that was the difference. What it did do, except in the main event, was achieve

what Vince and Bruce and Kev and Johnny have been looking to do for the last sort of seven

or eight weeks, which is properly, conclusively reset everything. If you want to be Kyle

of in Riley from all that NXT, you're going to be Von Wagenberg's best mayor in the hills,

and if you want to be one of the wristlers that Triple H love, you're going to be losing

your title, and one exception, obviously, in the main event, last week was certainly one

of the turning points that I think we anticipated, the big, conclusive shift from anything that

was left standing from the old NXT into this new version of it.

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