With multiple breaking news items from WWE Raw on Monday night, host Adam Silverstein and co-host Chris Vannini waste no time with an instant analysis-style show. The guys open by discussing Becky Lynch's surprise pregnancy announcement [1:25], WWE's storyline with the Raw women's title, Asuka's incredible set of accomplishments, a disappointing recent history with Money in the Bank and a slowly depleting WWE roster [27:10]. "The Silver King" and Chris then break down the so-called "brand-to-brand invitation" concept and whether WWE had any choice but to relax the brand split [34:00]. Also: Drew McIntyre's quick rise as a powerhouse babyface, a big-time promo by Shayna Baszler, clutch character work from Seth Rollins, the strange Edge-Randy Orton main event [42:22]], Bobby Lashley's future and much more. Follow Getting Over on Twitter @GettingOverCast.

Just moments after WWE Money in the Bank went off the air, host Adam Silverstein and co-host Chris Vannini are here to break down the entire pay-per-view, instant analysis-style. The guys open the show by taking a look at the unique match that had 12 superstars "climb the corporate ladder" at WWE Headquarters and debating the two Money in the Bank briefcase winners [2:00]. "The Silver King" and Chris offer praise for all three title matches on the show, particularly the Drew McIntyre-Seth Rollins showdown for the WWE title and the continuation of the Bray Wyatt storyline, while proving their thoughts on every match and a grade for the event [38:20]. They wrap things up by looking ahead to WWE's next PPV and wondering whether the company should alter its schedule [1:00:00]. Follow Getting Over on Twitter @GettingOverCast.

WWE champion Drew McIntyre and rising superstar Aleister Black join Getting Over in a special double interview episode ahead of WWE Money in the Bank airing on WWE Network and pay-per-view. Host Adam Silverstein opens by going one-on-one with Black for a candid, enlightening conversation about Sunday’s unique ladder match, his first 18 months on the main roster, the psychology behind his character, the impact of Paul Heyman on his career and the incredible last month for his wife, Zelina Vega [2:55]. Then, “The Silver King" welcomes McIntyre to discuss his whirlwind 2020, level of comfort with this new version of his character, working with Brock Lesnar, his relationship with Vince McMahon and why Sunday may be just the start of his feud with Seth Rollins [25:22]. Follow Getting Over on Twitter @GettingOverCast.

AEW's return to live programming brought with it the best television show of the pandemic era, including a tremendous street fight main event that set a new standard for what is possible in an empty arena setting [4:12]. Host Adam Silverstein takes a look at what made Wednesday's AEW Dynamite so special and how NXT, despite delivering an entertaining episode that pushed many of its storylines forward, managed to disappoint with interference in both major title matches [21:12]. Plus, Karrion Kross' spectacular debut, wanting more Finn Balor, Brandi Rhodes stepping up and how the Dark Order can actually work. As a special surprise, Nick Kostos joins the show in Getting Over(time) to catch us up on his life [32:20], his thoughts on WrestleMania [59:48] and talk MTV's The Challenge: Total Madness [36:05]. Follow Getting Over on Twitter @GettingOverCast.

Ahead of WWE's first pay-per-view since WrestleMania 36, Adam Silverstein and co-host Chris Vannini present the ultimate preview of the 2020 edition of WWE Money in the Bank [34:00]. The guys break down each match on the card, who should (and will) win the briefcases and what to expect as WWE asks its superstars to "Climb the Corporate Ladder" at WWE headquarters in a unique match. "The Silver King" and Chris open the show by venting some frustrations about a rough week of WWE TV [2:00], including Charlotte Flair's selling, a rehash of Edge vs. Randy Orton and Ricochet & Cedric Alexander losing. Plus, a look at the absence of Roman Reigns from WWE TV, Curtis Axel's release, Mark Henry's salmon jacket promo and Becky Lynch's big scene on Showtime's "Billions" [23:52]. Follow Getting Over on Twitter @GettingOverCast. 

Wrestling viewership is down without  live crowds, but fans are missing an improving WWE product. Host Adam Silverstein opens the show discussing wrestling in the face of the coronavirus pandemic [1:12] before diving into the latest from AEW and NXT. Dynamite rebounded with its best show in months -- led by strong action from Cody, Darby Allin and Lance Archer along with intriguing work away form the ring [3:36] -- while NXT relied on storytelling and solid ring work to set the stage for an epic show next week [15:25]. What's next for Keith Lee, Charlotte Flair, Swerve, El Hijo de Fantasma and Drake Maverick? Plus, an extended Getting Over(time) mailbag [28:16] where we break down Ric Flair's world title record, the early choice for 2020 Wrestler of the Year, "The Office" vs. "Parks & Recreation" and where the podcast stands a couple months into its existence. Follow Getting Over on Twitter @GettingOverCast.

With just two weeks until Money in the Bank, WWE has been building toward its next pay-per-view while featuring some fresh faces in its top programs. Host Adam Silverstein is joined by Chris Vannini to break down the exciting finish to Raw -- a contract signing between WWE champion Drew McIntyre and Seth Rollins -- and the divisive roast of Triple H that concluded SmackDown. The guys also discuss Cain Velasquez's release, the build towards the Money in the Bank ladder matches, Samoa Joe's return to commentary and superstars like Apollo Crews, Liv Morgan, Dana Brooke, Ricochet and Cedric Alexander suddenly receiving more TV time. Follow Getting Over on Twitter @GettingOverCast.

NXT has been on a roll, and it continued Wednesday with a terrific episode that showcased new talent and set in motion exciting storylines. Head-to-head, AEW has been a bit stagnant and arguably underdelivered in recent weeks. Is the tide turning, or is this just an aberration? Host Adam Silverstein dives into the latest, including the rise of Dexter Lumis, Drake Maverick's future, a successful interim NXT cruiserweight title tournament, NXT's storytelling outside the ring, a rough week of matches on AEW Dynamite, the TNT championship tournament kicking into gear and improvements from some of AEW's newest signings. Plus, Getting Overtime covers Rob Gronkowski's future with the WWE 24/7 title, Tony Khan's exaggerated statements and a Mount Rushmore for MTV's "The Challenge." Follow Getting Over on Twitter @GettingOverCast.

As WWE continues to find its footing in the empty-arena world, host Adam Silverstein is joined by Jack Crosby to discuss the company's decision to alter its traditional Money in the Bank matches by having superstars "climb the corporate ladder" at Titan Towers. The guys dive into the updated match concept and the qualifiers on both the men's and women's side to this point. "The Silver King" and Jack also explore Drew McIntyre's emergence as the face of WWE, a unique tag team title change and some strong women's division storylines before butting heads over the breakdown of "A side" and "B side" players across WWE and AEW. Follow Getting Over on Twitter @GettingOverCast.

In another extended episode, Adam Silverstein is joined by Chris Vannini to dive into WWE releasing a significant amount of its talent and staff amid the coronavirus pandemic. The guys look at each wrestler no longer with the company, discussing their tenure in WWE and what may be on the horizon. "The Silver King" and Chris open the show by remembering legendary ring announcer Howard Finkel and wrap things up by breaking down an AEW championship match that underdelivered and a tremendous episode of NXT featuring two big debuts and some key storyline developments. Plus, Getting Over(time) tackles MTV's The Challenge: Total Madness. Follow Getting Over on Twitter @GettingOverCast.