Wild, loud, and built different — this week we’re talking Bull Curry.

Before “hardcore” was a buzzword and before wrestling figured out how to brand chaos, Bull Curry was out there living it. From blood-soaked brawls to unpredictable energy that made promoters nervous and crowds lose their minds, Curry was never about polish — he was about presence.

This is the final chapter of our Bam Bam Bigelow series, picking up with a legend whose body was breaking down but whose presence never stopped feeling larger than life. In Part III, we follow Bam Bam Bigelow through the last stretch of his career—his later runs in ECW and WCW, the physical toll of years spent redefining what a “big man” could do, and the complicated legacy he left behind.

This week on That Don’t Work For Me, Brother, we’re digging into one of the weirdest, most transitional stretches in wrestling history. The last gasps of the cartoon era. The slow collapse of old guarantees. Steroids, scandals, contract chaos, locker-room politics, and a whole lot of guys realizing the game they mastered was disappearing under their feet.

This week we’re talking Christmas in pro wrestling—when the holidays went off the rails. From ECW’s Xanta Clause, the most violent Santa to ever disgrace a bingo hall, to the classic WWF Star Wars events that turned Christmas into a ticket-selling tradition, we break down how wrestling has always used the holidays to pop a crowd.

Before the flame-tattooed head and the ECW cult status, there was a freakishly agile big man redefining what size and speed could look like in pro wrestling. In Part 1, we dig into Bam Bam Bigelow’s early career—from the territories to WWF—breaking down the raw athleticism, the look, the big matches, and how “The Beast from the East” became one of the most influential big men of all time.

This week on That Don’t Work for Me, Brother, Big Sug and Big Love crank the clocks back to the filthiest, loudest stretch of the Attitude Era as we dive into the chaos factory known as The New Age Outlaws. Road Dogg’s mic game, Billy Gunn’s absurd athleticism, crotch chops, gimmick reinventions, tag team chemistry freakishly ahead of its time—it's all on the table.

This week on That Don’t Work For Me, Brother, we dive head-first into the wild, chaotic rise of the most unlikely star ECW ever produced — Mikey freakin’ Whipwreck.
From bump-taking crash dummy to Triple Crown underdog, Mikey built a career on pure heart, accidental victories, and getting thrown around the bingo hall like he owed somebody money.

This week we talk about one of Big Sug's favorite luchadores from the WCW era, Juventud Guerrera! We discuss is antics in the ring and his career since.

This week we dive deeper into the world of Val Venis and get into his feud with Dustin Runnels ( aka Gold Dust)

This week Big Love and Big Sug dive into the wild and salacious world of Val Venis. The WWE superstar/pornstar that changed personas in the promotion for forever.