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.

Welcome, boys and girls, to another episode of The Lawcast. This time it's King of the Ring 1993, the very first King of the Ring pay-per-view.

It's a night of redemption for Bret Hart, as he seeks to get a big win after losing the WWF Title to Yokozuna at Wrestlemania. No complaints that we got to see three Bret matches in one night, as he takes on Razor Ramon, Mr. Perfect, and Bam Bam Bigelow.

Plus we've got Hulk Hogan defending the WWF Championship against Yokozuna in his last televised WWF match for nine years. We talk all about the controversy of Hogan deciding he didn't want to lose to Bret Hart on his way out.

All that and more this time on The Lawcast.

Welcome, boys and girls, to another episode of The Lawcast. This time our hosts cover the infamous life of the one and only New Jack.

On this Lawcast Classic our hosts relive the legendary career of "The Animal" Batista.

Welcome, boys and girls, to another episode of The Lawcast. This time our hosts cover the history of wrestling shoot interviews and podcasts. Shoot interviews are a format more or less unique to wrestling. Why have they fascinated wrestling fans so much for decades?

Plus our hosts discuss the wrestling podcast boom and how many people have managed to parlay podcasts into major roles in the wrestling industry.

Welcome, boys and girls, to another Lawcast Classic. This time it's Judgment Day 2004, a show so bad it nearly broke our hosts brains. This comes at a rough time for WWE in general and Smackdown in particular, as a huge exodus of talent combined with bad booking has left the roster depleted. WWE's answer was to repackage Bradshaw as John "Bradshaw" Layfield and immediately push him into the main event. That resulted in a shockingly great brawl with Eddie Guerrero on this show.

We've also got Booker T vs. Undertaker, John Cena vs. Renee Dupree, and Rob Van Dam and Rey Mysterio vs. The Dudleys. Plus an opportunity to discuss some disastrous gimmicks, including Mordecai and Kenzo Suzuki.

Welcome, boys and girls, to another episode of The Lawcast. This time it's In Your House: Beware of Dog. This is the infamous time that a thunderstorm knocked out the power in the middle of a live WWF pay-per-view, sending the show into chaos.

It also takes place at a fascinating and tumultuous time for the WWF. Kevin Nash and Scott Hall have both left for WCW, and they went out in infamous fashion with the Madison Square Garden Curtain Call.

This show is built around Shawn Michaels vs. The British Bulldog, with a storyline that Michaels tried to sleep with Bulldog's wife. That caused all sorts of problems backstage and on the homefront.

Plus we've got Steve Austin vs. Savio Vega in a Carribean Strap Match in what turned out to be Austin's big break and Goldust vs. The Undertaker in a Casket Match for the Intercontinental Championship.

Welcome, boys and girls, to another episode of The Lawcast. This time it's our coverage of Judgment Day 2000, the show famously headlined by Triple H vs. The Rock in a 60 Minute Iron Man Match.

That takes up a good chunk of the show, but we've also got Chris Benoit vs. Chris Jericho in a Submission Match for the Intercontinental Title and Shane McMahon vs. The Big Show in a Falls Count Anywhere Match.