Hello and welcome to the SmackDown review. I'm Adam Wilborn from WhatCulture joined by one of the Daily Boys, Michael Hamflut from WhatCulture to review.

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

make sure you subscribe to WhatCulture Wrestling on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Amazon Music, wherever you get your podcasts from.

For daily wrestling podcasts, where we're not under review, SmackDown, but there's some Monday now, Rahl.

The show, formerly known as NXT 2.0, we don't know my A to B, Rampage, pay-per-views, premium live events.

We have interviews, roundtable discussions, and they round over the week, complete.

But of course, on WrestleCulture, as I said though, joined by Michael Hamflut to review Friday night's SmackDown.

And a very eventful show yet again.

Super eventful. This show had it all for better and worse.

Present day WWE, especially WrestleMania season WWE.

I would classify this show as having no less than three hot angles.

One match that would, like, classify as one of the best in WWE's week,

and then one that was one of the worst in WWE.

It just had it all. I'm really into these WWE shows lately.

I know we always talk about the bar and the curve, and it's real and are sometimes think,

should it be? How long into the Triple H run should we be just saying,

right now hang on, if we're rating WWE as vastly improved from when Vincent Mann had the keys.

At what point do we say, well, if it's improved, it's on AW's curve and on AW's work.

But what I got out of this is something that I feel has been lacking.

I don't know to pull that at the curtain yet.

I don't know what you and Sidler are going to say about Rampage.

But my general feeling over the high quality Dynamite lately has been that

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