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Hello and welcome to the SmackDown review I'm Adam Wilborn from What Culture Joined by one

of the Deadly Boys, Michael Sidjwick from What Culture To Review. Everything that happened

on Friday night, SmackDown. But before we get into it, if you're a fan of this sort of thing,

make sure you subscribe to What Culture Wrestling on either iTunes, Spotify,

or get your podcasts from for daily wrestling podcasts. Well, we're not on a review raw

and SmackDown, but also NAC, AW, Dynamite, pay reviews, we have interviews, round table discussions,

and a round of the week complete with a bloody quiz, of course, on wrestler culture. As I said,

though, joined by Michael Sidjwick to review everything that happened on SmackDown this week. What,

what do you make of this show? The last one without fans? I don't think it was particularly good

like if I'm being perfectly honest. There is a storyline developing that is intersecting

two different rivalries, which I guess by modern WWE standards, represents something ambitious

and not quite massively predictable and a little bit different. That doesn't really inspire me

and elsewhere I thought the show was ranged from embarrassing to uninspiring.

Yeah, I still love all this range, who shows storyline that Edge is involving with it and

this sort of ominous spectre of Seth Rollins knocking about as well. But like you say, I mean,

this is such a show personified by Vince McMahon of like, the baby faces,

less so Edge, Edge is gritty and whatever you is not going to be, you know, plastic white meat,

baby face. But like, what's going on? We'll get into it with Baron Corbin, this downward spiral

and him in rock bottom. That's one thing, but having like baby faces and commentators go,

...