Hello and welcome to the NXT Duke by O.

I'm Adam Wilborn from what could you join my one of the deadly boys, Michael Hamplet from

what could you just look back on last night's episode of NXT Duke by O. But before we get

into it, if you're a fan of this sort of thing, make sure you subscribe to what could

you dress on either iTunes, Spotify or get your podcast from for daily wrestling podcast

where we not only review NXT Duke by O, but also Raw, SmackDown, AW, Dynamite, AW, Rampage,

Paper Views, we have interviews, round table discussions and a round of the week complete,

where the body requires, of course, on a wrestle culture. As I said,

no, join by Hamplet to review NXT Duke by O, Michael Citwick, sadly feeling a bit under the weather

today because we've been working so bloody hard on his brilliant AEW book, which you can

pre-order now, WhatCulture.BigCartel.com, you can also order that as far as the

Sedgwick Bundle, this book, all about NXT as well there too. But Hamplet, we're here to talk

NXT Duke by O, and we speculated on the preview yesterday in the only slight bit of professionalism

that we had in there, though this was going to be the first step on the road to Warcoats,

and we weren't wrong. Yeah, which is good because we were wrong about just

about everything else. Yeah, if 120,000 words on Becoming All Elite aren't enough, we can now

finally see Becoming NXT 2.0 because this episode, more than any other, I can remember,

in the short run of this show, felt like there was as clear a distinction and direction as ever,

maybe, about what this brand was. And that is to say that the pilot made it explicitly clear

what NXT 2.0 was, it was this gimmick production line, it was this wrestler factory,

it was this kind of re-imagining and reshaping of the outward vision of the performance center

that we always had. We always felt that we got to know the, I guess like the order of things in

...