Les Thatcher and Vic Sosa spend most of the show looking at the fallout from SummerSlam and the possibilities WWE has in front of them over the next few months. Those things include the arrival to NXT of Adam Cole, what’s next for

After spending a few minutes on Vic’s trip to the House of Hardcore show last weekend, Les speaks at length about Ric Flair, who he’s known for over 40 years. Some personal reflections, memories, and both of our best wishes for his recovery,

The Rock ‘n’ Roll Express, Lio Rush, Mick Foley, and Joey Ryan are all on the list of topics for today. Vic Sosa is going to see Ricky and Robert at House of Hardcore tonight, so Les Thatcher shares a few thoughts and memories

It’s a busy show today as Les Thatcher and Vic Sosa stay mainly old school this week. Les reveals some of his work will be in the Ric Flair 30 for 30 on ESPN, we talk a couple of nostalgia shows in the Carolinas

Les Thatcher and Vic Sosa return with discussion on Kenny Omega vs. Toru Yano from the G1, comedy in wrestling, how times and most things change (but not quite everything), some eye-opening (and worrying to Vic) quotes from Hiroshi Tanahashi, Davey Richards leaving

Les Thatcher and Vic Sosa are back to review the week that was in pro wrestling. We’ll talk about longtime promoter Elliot Murnick, whose family worked extensively with Jim Crockett Promotions for many years, as well as Buddy Wayne. We’ll also discuss Mauro Ranallo’s

After a couple of weeks that were old-school heavy, Les Thatcher and Vic Sosa are talking Bayley and this weekend’s Money in the Bank show! The topic list for the week includes the epic mishandling of Bayley on the main roster, hope that

After a few thoughts on what made Samoa Joe’s segment with Paul Heyman so good this past Monday night (3:35), (which reminds Les of what he used to get from wrestling that he now gets from other shows) as well as the late

Les Thatcher and Vic Sosa are back with a wide-ranging show this week with topics from a few different eras. After Les reveals some summertime plans, we’ll spend a short amount of time on WWE’s hopes for hitting it big in India (5:46) and

We start this week with a few thoughts on Doug Somers and Hans Schroder, both of whom passed away since the last time Wrestling Weekly was on the air. We’ll offer our congratulations and Les will talk a bit about his experiences with

With NWA World Championship Wrestling being reviewed regularly on the site, Ron Garvin is someone who’s been talked about pretty often over the last 18 months or so. Ronnie was honored last weekend in Kentucky, which was one of the places he was

After a few minutes on the Vince McMahon movie script (or more accurately Jim Cornette’s hilarious reactions to a portion of the script) we talk about a couple of events; one that sadly won’t be on the calendar this year and one that

Les Thatcher and Vic Sosa start this week with some thoughts on Mauro Ranallo and WWE coming to terms on a settlement, which may mean the end of any further inquiries into the corporate culture of the company. Before opening the mailbag, we share

The WWE Superstar Shakeup is in the books, but what did it really accomplish? As noted here last week and in the Observer, these rosters are thin, especially on the heel side. After a few thoughts on the late Larry Sharpe, Vic Sosa

With Vince McMahon promising a “superstar shakeup” for Raw and SmackDown Live next week, Les Thatcher and Vic Sosa look at everyone who appeared on WWE TV this past week and talk about potential roster moves and general creative directions. You’ll also get a