From failed drug test to counterfeit money to baby Shane McMahon.

We're talking about Survivor Series 1989.

Mr. Moody, how are you doing today?

I am doing great.

And it's amazing every time we move on to another one of these events, there's just so much

behind the curtain, I should say, with these events.

And this is what we're going to talk about is no exception.

No.

And it's Survivor Series 1989.

And this is the first Survivor Series to establish the four-on-four method,

before it was Strived to Survive, Five-on-Five.

And I'll tell you what, if you like Survivor Series 87-88, you know, that's great.

Those, to me, are so long.

It's like watching an old black-and-white movie. This is too long. This one established the four on four. What do you prefer though? Five on five, four and four. Do you like Survivor Series?

Yeah. And you know how we've talked about it before. I just always think when there's just so much happening in the ring, it kind of takes away from it.

You know, I certainly love tag teams and that, but I always felt that a lot of times these, it was just too much.

And so I preferred having four on these teams.

And it just made so you could really have kind of a vested interest because

I think they really did take care, you know, here to try and pair people up that,

that people could get behind. And I thought they were really clever putting these teams

together with the names. So yeah, I was a fan. And I think if it was, we did it too many times a year, it would get really names. So, yeah, I was a fan.

And I think if it was, we did it too many times a year, it would get really old. But the fact that it was basically our Thanksgiving tradition.

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