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Hello and welcome to the NXT review. I'm Adam Wilborn from WhatCulture. Join by the

Dadly Boys on WhatCulture, my co-influencers week here to review everything happened on

last night's episode of NXT, The Great American Bash. But before we get into it,

if you're a fan of this sort of thing, make sure you subscribe to WhatCulture,

iTunes, Spotify, and get your podcasts from for daily wrestling podcasts. We're not only

review NXT, but also Raw, SmackDown, AW Dynamite, PaveViews, we have interviews, Roundtable

discussions and a roundup of the week complete, with a video quiz, of course, on Recipeculture.

As I said, John Bahampland, did you reach a review of The Great American Bash,

which was a lot better than last year, Hampler. Yeah, really like this. I would say what we saw

here was the peak of NXT's abilities within the capital wrestling center. This was not

like an all-time great show, but it was the best end-to-end thing NXT has done since Halloween

havoc, which says a lot about the ability to build to TV specials more than takeovers,

under pandemic conditions, which I think is quite interesting. But yeah, this was absolutely the

best of what NXT is able to do without traditional crowds. And it's nice that they found this,

ahead of actually getting back to normal, feels like there's a chance that we might go out on this

pretty mean and aeropharynx tape on something of a high. It set lofty expectations. We were

all very positive in the preview and hopeful, and it met them, and that's often pretty tough

in wrestling. So like, yeah, there was success on it. For the first time since October 2019,

...