Welcome, boys and girls, to a special Thanksgiving episode of The Lawcast. This week our hosts travel back to the time where professional wrestling on Thanksgiving was as standard as turkey and pumpkin pie. It's Starrcade 84: The Million Dollar Match. This year Ric Flair defends the NWA World Heavyweight Championship against his arch rival Dusty Rhodes. Tully Blanchard and Ricky Steamboat face off with the NWA World Television Title on the line, plus $10,000 of each of their personal money. Plus lots of matches you couldn't possibly care about. All that, and more, this time on The Lawcast!

Welcome, boys and girls, to another episode of The Lawcast. This time our hosts go back to cover the beginning of modern pro wrestling history with the very first Starrcade, Starrcade 1983: A Flair for the Gold. Hear all about how the idea was inspired(surprisingly, it involved Don Kernodle). There's no shortage of backstage drama here as we deal with the politics of the NWA, Vince McMahon's national expansion and attempts to sabotage the show, the growing pains of Ric Flair as NWA Champion.

Welcome, boys and girls, to another episode of The Lawcast. This time our hosts relive Survivor Series 2014, which gave us one of the great Traditional Survivor Series Matches of all-time. Team Cena battles Team Authority with everyone's jobs on the line. The stakes couldn't be higher and somehow the execution is even stronger than the premise.

Weclome, boys and girls, to another episode of The Lawcast. This time our hosts go back to cover Survivor Series 2002, the debut of The Elimination Chamber. This is a loaded show was a fascinating period in WWE history. Brock Lesnar inexplicably loses the WWE Championship to The Big Show. We get an awesome three way tag match from The Smackdown Six. Scott Steiner makes an epic return to WWE. All that, and more, this time on The Lawcast.

Welcome, boys and girls, to another episode of The Lawcast. This time our intrepid hosts go back to cover the very first Hell in a Cell pay-per-view, Hell in a Cell 2009. It was the first time that we ever saw not one, not two, but three Hell in a Cell matches in one night. Which matches actually deserved to be in The Cell (hint: not Undertaker vs. CM Punk)? How were John Cena and Randy Orton feuding again? And why were The Legacy so goddamn awesome?