The Dirty Sheets

Billi returns to discuss the week that was in wrestling. Coming off a solid Crown Jewel, Bron Breakker and Bronson Reed’s attack on Seth Rollins to close out Raw will undoubtedly dominate the chatter in the wrestling world, which, aside from AJ Lee’s return, hadn’t happened too much in recent months. It piqued interest in “what happens next” and raised questions about the future of the World Heavyweight Championship. That should mean more eyeballs on the product.

Full breakdown of both of nights of SummerSlam — including star ratings for the key matches. Where did the two endings rank in SummerSlam history? Was Cena v Rhodes the best SummerSlam match ever? 

Billi pays tribute to the GOAT of professional wrestling, Hulk Hogan.

Hulk Hogan helped usher in the 1980s professional wrestling boom, where he headlined eight of the first nine editions (1, 2, 3, 5, 6, 7, 8, and 9) of the WWF's flagship annual event WrestleMania. Hogan also was a regular headliner of Saturday Night's Main Event and its spin-off The Main Event. During his initial run, he was a five-time WWF Champion, with his 1,474-day reign being the longest of the WrestleMania era ever. He was the first wrestler to win consecutive Royal Rumble matches, winning in 1990 and 1991. His match with André the Giant on WWF The Main Event on February 5, 1988, still holds American television viewership records for wrestling with a 15.2 Nielsen TV rating and 33 million viewers.

Two of AEW’s original stars, Jon Moxley and “Hangman” Adam Page, will go to battle once more on Saturday, July 12, at All In Texas for the World Championship. This is AEW’s most significant event in promotion history in the United States. Over the last three years, All In has become the biggest event on their calendar. This year’s event will take place at the home of the Texas Rangers, Globe Life Field.

For years, some speculated on and even wished for a WWE without Vince McMahon at the forefront. Fast forward to the now, and things look very different after an initially glossy honeymoon period— with ridiculous ticket prices, declining ratings, a botched up WrestleMania and an internal feud between The Rock and Triple H, that’s likely to have major consequences. 

Walking back from Raw in Sacramento, Billi pulled out the phone and hit record and Cav was back on your feed, talking the road to WrestleMania and expectations for the cards. 

The Rock wanted Rhodes to become 'his' champion but was instead told to "go **** yourself".

It was then Cena who would align himself with the 'Final Boss' in a shocking turn of events, first delivering a low blow to Rhodes following an embrace, hitting him in the head with a watch and then the Undisputed Championship belt before choking Rhodes out with his own tie.

Cena and Scott then held Rhodes down for The Rock to whip him with his custom made weightlifting belt. The closing shots of Elimination Chamber 2025 was of Rock and Cena looking back at Rhodes who had blood pouring down his face.

It was the most shocking end to a PPV in wrestling history. Billi is joined by Austin to break down what was an incredible show.

Billi provides a free WrestleMania update version of the Wrestling Informer, looking at all the news, bits and rumours as we approach tonight’s hugely anticipated Elimination Chamber— which has been heavily aided by the return of The Rock. But why is The Rock really back? 

This bonus episode previews tonight’s SmackDown and speculates on if The Rock can rejuvenate the WWE’s static ticket sales for WrestleMania 41.