Hello, and welcome to the NXT preview. I'm Adam Wilborn from WhatCulture joined by the

dadly boys of WhatCulture, Michael Hampler and Mike Prasidriks. So, go ahead to tonight's

episode of NXT. But before we get into it, if you're a fan of this sort of thing, make

sure you subscribe to WhatCulture Wrestling on either iTunes, Spotify, wherever you get

your podcasts from for daily wrestling podcasts. We're not only review NXT, but also

Raw, SmackDown, AIDW, Dynamite, Paper Views. We have interviews around table discussions

and a round of the week complete. We're not only a quiz, of course, on wrestling culture.

As I said, they're joined by Hampler, talk ahead and Sidriks, talk ahead to NXT tonight.

The go-home show ahead of TakeOver. Let's pick a busy old week, this is now Hampler.

Yeah. Was a back, obviously, because Rampage is in the mud. Thanks to that awful episode

of NXT last week, ratings wise, of course, not quality wise. It's just Adam Cole and Kyla

Riley. People want to watch it. I can't fathom why, but they do. So, naturally, as we head

towards what I'll presumably with our last showdown, perhaps ever, if Adam Cole leaves the company,

there's not even anything advertised between them. The go-home show has got to cover off

everything else on this takeover card because it all feels cold. Me and Sidriks know

that it was a bit kind to Cole or Riley last week, but it goes down well. So, I'd be

very surprised if they didn't end up just ending things with the video package for those

two because nothing else on this card I can see drawing any significant intro. It's

not like the worst takeover ever, but I just don't think, I think it's almost too reflective

of what this version of NXT is now. It doesn't feel like a big special card. It doesn't

feel like the old days where he wanted the takeover to go after the WWE beer to be because

one couldn't follow the other. Quite the opposite now. Everybody love it. Already left

...