Welcome back to The Lawcast! This time our hosts go back to cover the AWA's big moment, it's Super Sunday '83.

The AWA is red hot. Hulk Hogan has been chasing Nick Bockwinkel's AWA World Heavyweight Championship for a full year. He's the biggest sensation in pro wrestling. They've built to their biggest show ever, the closed circuit special Super Sunday. It's Hogan's last chance. It's now or never. He has to win. But he doesn't. 

It's one of the biggest turning points in pro wrestling history. What if Verne and Hogan had been able to work out a deal? What if Hogan had stayed? What would the WWF have done? How far could the AWA have gone? It didn't all turn on this one night, but this whole year was the AWA's chance to strike first in the looming national war. And then Hogan slipped through Verne's fingers.

Plus we talk about all the current wrestling news.

From 2024: Our hosts revisit WCW Slamboree 1996.

From 2020: Our hosts revisit Backlash 2003.

Welcome back to The Lawcast! This time our hosts cover the NWA's Clash of the Champions VI: Ragin' Cajun from April 2, 1989. 

1989 in the NWA is one of the most tumultuous years of any promotion in history and this might be the low point. Booker George Scott ends up getting fired for the disastrous failure of this show, which drew less than 5,000 fans in the Louisiana Super Dome and drew the lowest rating of any Clash of the Champions to date. That all happened despite the show being headlined by Ricky Steamboat defending the NWA World Heavyweight Championship against Ric Flair in a Two Out of Three Falls Match that was one of the best matches of the year.

The show also featured The Road Warriors defending the NWA Tag Titles against The Varsity Club, The Midnight Express vs. The Samoan SWAT Team, Junkyard Dog vs. Butch Reed, and more.

We also discuss this year's Wrestlemania's highs and lows. CM Punk and Roman Reigns had an epic main event. Oba Femi became a star with his victory over Brock Lesnar. On the downside the Cody vs. Randy Orton match was more or less incoherent and featured far too much celebrity involvement. And the entire show was dragged down by the sheer number of ads. 

Welcome back to The Lawcast! This time our hosts go back to cover Cody Rhodes finally finishing the story, it's Wrestlemania XL!

It's just two years ago but WWE feels like a very different place. Dwayne Johnson finally returns to WWE to get the match he's been dreaming about for years against Roman Reigns. But the fans want Cody, and they won't be denied. So Rock channels his anger and frustration into creating The Final Boss, one of the greatest characters in wrestling history. And we're set for an epic two night Wrestlemania. 

Plus we discuss Darby Allin winning the AEW Championship, preview Wrestlemania, and discuss AEW Dynasty. 

From 2024: Our hosts cover Wrestlemania 39 (2023).

From 2024: Our hosts revisit Wrestlemania 38 (2022).

From 2024: Our hosts revisit Wrestlemania 37 (2021).

From 2020: The real-time thoughts of our hosts during the lead-up to and aftermath of Wrestlemania 36 in 2020.

Welcome back to The Lawcast! This time our hosts cover The Ultimate Challenge with Wrestlemania VI, featuring Hulk Hogan passing the torch to The Ultimate Warrior in a legendary main event.

In addition to the legendary Hogan vs. Warrior main event, we've got Ted DiBiase vs. Jake Roberts, Dusty Rhodes and Sapphire vs. Randy Savage and Sherri, and Brutus Beefcake vs. Mr. Perfect. We don't see Roddy Piper vs. Bad News Brown because that attrocity is edited out of the Netflix version. 

Plus we discuss the enormous amount of current wrestling news, including Janel Grant's latest accusations, Pat McAfee joning up with Randy Orton, and AEW Dynasty.