Hello, and welcome to the Wednesday night wall review. I'm Adam Wilborn from Whatculture

joined by the Deadly Boys of Whatculture. Michael, I have a lot of Michael Sedgwick

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 Whatcult

interesting on either iTunes, Spotify, or maybe get your podcasts from for daily wrestling

podcasts, where we're not only review the Wednesday night wall, and if you want to know all

the thoughts on AEW, Dynamite, that is available as a podcast right now. We also review

rules, SmackDown pay reviews. We have interviews around table discussions and a roundup of the

week complete with a bloody good quiz, of course, on rest, of course, as I said, joined

by Hampton City, which are review NXT, the fallout episode following NXT takeover of

Ben Junstay, how did he may handle the pamphlet?

I don't know if this, I don't know if this speaks like the identity crisis that NXT has

and has had for the longest time now. But I thought this show resolutely failed to maintain

the buzz that takeover seemed to establish, yet did a perfectly acceptable job of continuing

the stories I was interested in, and indeed creating some new ones, like maybe this is

just back to that old one over a functional, but not fun, and it's not been fun for

so god damn long, I don't even care about a function anymore. But I think this was like

perfectly functional. I didn't have a particularly good time watching it. I felt at points on Sunday

like electrified by this brand and those letters that I'm so idiotically loyalty, like

too much specifically electrified by what this could still be. I had less than zero of that

on this show. And yet, it'd be bad faith to say that some of the stuff they did was rubbish,

like actively bad faith to be critical of some of the things they did on this show. But

...