Welcome, boys and girls, to another episode of The Lawcast. This time it's WCW Monday Nitro from July 6th, 1998. This would be the episode in which Goldberg would beat Hollywood Hogan for the WCW World Heavyweight Championship in what was at the time the most watched match in the history of wrestling on cable television. It's also the go home show to Bash at the Beach 1998, which would feature Diamond Dallas Page and Karl Malone teaming up against Hollywood Hogan and Dennis Rodman. How did WCW land such a massive main event at the exact right time? And where was Dennis Rodman on this critical night? Not on Nitro.Plus the rivalry between Chris Jericho and Dean Malenko, Booker T defending the Television Title, and The Giant's feud with Kevin Greene. 

Welcome, boys and girls, to another Lawcast Classic. This time it's King of the Ring 2002, which is a show from an absolutely insane month for WWE.

Steve Austin has walked out on the company due to dissatisfaction with his creative direction. The Rock has made a surprise comeback in his place. Shawn Michaels has returned to join the NWO. Hulk Hogan dropped the WWE Title to The Undertaker only a month after winning it. Vince McMahon has beaten Ric Flair to regain 100% control of WWE. Brock Lensar is being pushed to the moon. Oh, and for some reason they decided to rehire Vince Russo only to demote him and have him quit about a week later.

All this and more as we cover one of the most tumultuous months in WWE history.

Welcome, boys and girls, to another Lawcast Classic. This time it's the very first NWA-TNA pay-per-view, as Jeff and Jerry Jarrett boldly (or stupidly) launch the concept of a wrestling company exclusively on pay-per-view. Hear all about the legendary fishing trip where it was planned, the entry, then exit, then re-entry of Vince Russo, the decision to make Ken Shamrock the NWA Champion, the infamous broken ring, and all the other madness of launcing a new wrestling company.

Welcome, boys and girls, to another episode of The Lawcast. This time our hosts go back to cover the bizarre disaster that was Herb Abrams' Universal Wrestling Federation. The eccentric Abrams decided to start a wrestling promotion and was able to secure top talent and a television deal, which would seem to be a successful formula. But despite having big names and distribution, their one and only pay-per-view drew the lowest buyrate in professional wrestling history. This is the story of how that happened.

This week's Lawcast Classic is King of the Ring 1998. Our hosts break down the infamous Undertaker vs. Mankind Hell in a Cell Match as well as Steve Austin defending the WWF Title against Kane in a First Blood Match.

Welcome, boys and girls, to another episode of The Lawcast. This time our hosts present a previously patreon exclusive as Steve fantasy books the WCW Big Bang.

Welcome to another Lawcast Classic. This time it's ECW One Night Stand 2006, the show that launched WWECW. On the heels of the huge success of One Night Stand 2005, Vince McMahon has decided to relaunch ECW as its own show. This is the kickoff to that effort, headlined by Rob Van Dam challenging John Cena for the WWE Championship in an all-time classic of a main event.

We've also got Rey Mysterio vs. Sabu for the World Heavyweight Championship, Kurt Angle vs. Randy Orton, and Mick Foley teaming with Edge against Terry Funk and Tommy Dreamer.

Somehow they completely pull off this launch and then everything proceeds to fall apart immediately afterward.

Welcome, boys and girls, to another episode of The Lawcast. This time our hosts go back to cover ECW One Night Stand 2005, the original ECW reunion show. It was the time Paul Heyman was given full control and a WWE budget to produce one last ECW show, and they did so well they ended up getting the promotion revived.

There's so much here: the role of Tommy Dreamer in bringing it all together, the best promo of RVD's career, the incredible heel performances of Eric Bischoff and JBL. Mike Awesome and Masato Tanaka battling in a tragic classic match. Eddie Guerrero's lackluster performance and the question of his health at this point in 2005.

All that and more on this epic episode of The Lawcast.

On this week's Lawcast Classic our hosts relive King of the Ring 1996, the night that Steve Austin began his rise to superstardom.

Welcome, boys and girls, to another episode of The Lawcast. This time our hosts go back to cover King of the Ring 1997, a show taking place right at the dawn of the Attitude Era. It's an unhappy time for the WWF as the company is on the verge of bankruptcy and their top stars are at each other's throats. Vince McMahon thinks he has the big main event to turn his business around in Bret Hart vs. Shawn Michaels, but it turns out those two would rather fight backstage than in an actual wrestling match.

So as an audible we get a forgotten classic in Steve Austin vs. Shawn Michaels. Plus The Undertaker defending the WWF Championship against Faarooq. But Undertaker has more than just The Nation to contend with, as he's been blackmailed into taking Paul Bearer back as his manager to prevent a terrible secret from his past from being revealed.

We've also got the redemption of Hunter Hearst Helmsley as he wins the King of the Ring Tournament one year later than he was originally supposed to, plus Mankind's initial face push and some bizarre booking of Jerry Lawler and Goldust. All that and more on this loaded episode of The Lawcast.