The Coach brings up Goldberg's training for a retirement match. Vince Russo expresses his indifference, questioning the relevance of wrestlers returning after years away. He imagines a peaceful retirement away from the spotlight, dreaming of relaxation in Aruba rather than comebacks.

The Coach shares his ideal retirement plan: moving to San Francisco, becoming a season ticket holder for the Giants, and enjoying a laid-back life. Vince concurs, imagining a similar setup with Yankee Stadium, stressing the importance of enjoying life's simple pleasures away from the stress of the limelight.

A discussion on immortal matches entering the Hall of Fame sparks a conversation about monetizing nostalgia. Vince and the Coach critique the commercialization of wrestling events and express nostalgia for Vince McMahon's era, which apparently valued fans more.

The duo laments the rising costs of wrestling events, recapping Vince McMahon's more fan-friendly pricing. They point out how the current high prices make it tough for families to attend events, adding to their concerns about the business motivations of modern wrestling companies.

An unexpected and passionate discussion arises when someone on a clip dismisses The Beatles as overrated. Both Vince and Coach are quick to defend The Beatles' legendary status, highlighting their timeless impact on music. They express disbelief and shared shock over such opinions.

The episode wraps up with light banter, personal anecdotes, and the ever-present hope of The Coach spending sunny days on a beach, as Vince humorously imagines.