Hello and welcome to the NXT 2.0 review, I'm Adam Wilborn from What Culture, joined by

the Deadly Boys of What Culture, Michael Hampler, and Michael Sigewing here to review everything

that happened on last night's episode of NXT 2.0. But before we get into it, if you're

a fan of this sort of thing, make sure you subscribe to What Cult Wrestling on either iTunes,

Spotify, probably 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,

round table discussions, and a round of the week, complete. With everybody, of course,

on WrestleCulture, as I said, joined by the Deadly Boys to discuss NXT 2.0 and the reintroduction

of Michael Sigewing of literally everyone on the NXT roster, I think.

This show, in the most succinct way I can put it, is an objectively terrible,

subjectively brilliant experience. My goodness, I think, well, I know I'm falling in love with

this show, right? I think I love this show ironically, as much as I love AW Dynamite earnestly.

Head over heels for this stupid bollocks, the process behind it fascinates and delights me to

no end. And it's so completely boom, boom, boom, boom, boom, that it's impossible to get

bored by at the same time, that'll probably change, but for now, my God, it's a honking.

And it's getting edgy, let's not forget, the thing to use this week, it's going to happen in

Jeffyn around. Well, there's Evan and Jeffyn, there's Talk of Eat and Puss,

there's like about that on this week's show, yeah. They eat pussy, they're

topping F-bombs, like they are making Mandy Rolls look like a Kevin Dunn broad.

And we haven't even got to the safe space yet, but Hamble, what did you think of this week's show?

Yeah, totally agree. Joyously stupid. Honestly, joyously stupid, it's so stupid that it brought

me joy. This program from a booking point of view as a wrestling show has got hideous

...