It seems over the years that WWE is really struggling to convincingly book a wrestler to feel like a rightful challenger to a championship. If you want examples, you've got them here with how WWE's booking regarding that is now compared to years back.

John Cena had a historic run with the WWE Championship for over a year after regaining the belt from Edge at Unforgiven 2006. Today, I figured it would be nice to revisit how that run with the WWE Championship truly went.

Following the conclusion of the Invasion storyline at Survivor Series 2001, the WWF was left with a lot of men and women on their roster that came from both WCW and ECW. That would lead to the brand split in 2002 following the WWF Draft and I'll take a look at how everyone in the draft turned out between the day of the draft and the period just before the 2004 draft.

In the previous episode of the podcast, I went over WWE's chaotic copyright takedown rampage of 2012. Now, it's time to dig into the MarkScan Enforcement debacle that began in April 2020 on YouTube.

Once September 2012 came rolling in, WWE went crazy on YouTube by taking down just about every piece of their content that they could find after Linda McMahon was attacked during her political campaign that year. Now, I must tell the story from my perspective after living through it as it happened.

After the cancellation of WWE 2K21 following the disastrous results of WWE 2K20's production and fan feedback, 2K Games published WWE 2K22 after filling the gap in time with WWE 2K Battlegrounds. So, how did I feel about WWE 2K22 during the early time of its release?

There's a pretty notable debate amongst wrestling fans as to what the worst Wrestlemania events are throughout its nearly 40-year history. So, I'm compiling my own list of what I feel are the Top 5 worst Wrestlemania events in history.

Triple H's uprising in the WWF came to a screeching halt due to the Curtain Call Incident that he took part in on May 19, 1996. The WWE claims he had to eat plates of sh*t and like the taste of it, but what really happened during his punishment period?

Chris Harris achieved some pretty notable success during his time in the first handful of years in TNA before returning to WWE in 2008. Well, we all know how this run went because it all started with a Knock Knock joke.

Big Show made a memorable debut when he jumped ship from WCW to the WWF in February 1999. Unfortunately, there were serious booking issues regarding the 7-foot giant up until his abrupt on-screen departure before SummerSlam 2000.