Hello, and welcome to the Raw Review. I'm Adam Wilborn from Whatculture joined by the

Daily Boys of Whatculture, Michael Hampler, and Michael Cigric here to review everything

that happened on last night's episode of Monday Night Raw. But before we get into it,

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

resting on either iTunes, Spotify, really get your podcasts from for daily resting podcasts.

Well, we're not a new review Raw and SmackDown, also NXT, AW Dynamite,

pay reviews. We have interviews round table discussions, round of the week complete,

with a bunch of inquiries, of course, on Recyculture. As I said, they're joined by Hampler,

and Cigric to review last night's episode of Monday Night Raw, which was better, Hampler.

And it's faint praise, but it wasn't as bad as usual.

Yeah, I sit here with about like 15 to 20% less existential dread than a normally would

of a Tuesday morning, off the back of just a run of abysmal roles, more abysmal than the usual,

more abysmal than the bad that we've come to expect, and a major step up from a piece week,

pay review. Hell and a cell was so boring and so little bit with any good that I just had like

even less enthusiasm that I normally got for approaching a Raw, a duster block of a Tuesday morning.

And this, yeah, it met my incredibly low standards just about for an episode.

Don't get me wrong, Siege, there was some dreadful moments on the show, we will get to.

But I think I saw Sean Ross at tweet and saying, hey guys, WWE have actually done

qualifiers from running the bank, we're giving them credit for doing the most basic stuff now,

but when it comes to Monday Night Raw, genuinely surprising when they sometimes do that.

I mean, it was a terrible TV wrestling show, an terrible TV show, you still didn't have a

event plan, you still had an opening segment that built a main event, it's still fundamentally

...