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

Dadly Boys of What Culture, Michael Hampler, and Michael Sidwick here to review everything

that happened on last night'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 What Culture, resting on either iTunes, Spotify,

review video podcasts from Food Daily, Wrestling Podcast, where we not only review NXT,

but also AW Dynamite, Raw, SmackDown, Baby Views, we have interviews, round table discussions

and a round of the week complete, with a lot of your quiz, of course, on WrestleCulture,

as I say, they're joined by Hampler and Sidwick to review NXT and an eventful show, Michael

Hampler.

Yeah, I really like this. I thought this was a great wrestling show. NXT, one of the things

even when I think it's half-decent, rarely feels like it flies by like this episode did.

I was really impressed with the sequencing of everything, which has been actually a victory

for NXT in the last few weeks. They've spaced out the big matches really well, and they've

given all of them the requisite amount of time for you to invest exactly as much as they

have in the stories that have led up to them. Just it felt tight. There was a couple of finishes

I didn't really like, but this was a really tight and broadly, very enjoyable show.

I thought the in-ring action ranged from good to very, very, very good, and it was consistent

throughout the night. I just, in terms of the storytelling and how they advanced certain

character arcs and build matches, I kind of liked the style with which they did it, the

intent, but not the execution. There's one thing I'm going to bury, but otherwise, yes,

this is one of the stronger NXT, NXT shows I've seen for a while. I just remember emerging

from it, thinking, hey, I've got to enjoy that.

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