Wrestling Fan Wrestling Show

On this week’s All Elite Morro, I break down three major shows across NJPW and AEW. First, I review NJPW New Beginning in Osaka, analysing the key matches, title implications, standout performances, and what the results mean for New Japan Pro Wrestling moving forward.I then turn to AEW Dynamite, discussing the biggest story developments, match quality, and ongoing rivalries shaping All Elite Wrestling. Finally, I review AEW Grand Slam Australia, evaluating the card and how the event fits into AEW’s long-term creative direction.This episode delivers in-depth wrestling analysis covering NJPW, AEW, match reviews, storyline progression, and the wider wrestling landscape. Subscribe for weekly wrestling reviews and thoughtful breakdowns of the biggest shows in the industry.

The four-man booth returns as Shaz, Morro, Dunphy and Johnny Mortos take on a topic that quickly turns heated: who are the most influential European wrestlers of all time?After asking the listeners for their picks, the lads bring those suggestions into the studio and stack them up against their own choices. Predictably, not everyone agrees. Becky Lynch becomes a major flashpoint in the debate, with strong opinions on influence versus achievement.Ireland’s wrestling pedigree comes under the spotlight, with discussion around the impact made by Sheamus, Finn Bálor, Lyra Valkyria, Fit Finlay and JD McDonagh. The conversation then moves across mainland Europe, with legendary figures like André the Giant, Bruno Sammartino, Otto Wanz and George Hackenschmidt all getting their due.Influence, legacy, star power and historical importance are all weighed up, leading to plenty of disagreement and strong opinions. If you like passionate debates that don’t always end neatly, this one is for you.Don’t forget to join the Wrestling Fan Wrestling Show Discord for more debates, topic suggestions and wrestling chat: https://discord.com/invite/rdBk3d4aH

Shaz and Morro are back as The Old Bucks for a listener-suggested episode, with today’s topic coming straight from Oisín McCarthy in the Wrestling Fan Wrestling Show Discord.The lads take on a deceptively difficult question: if someone had never watched wrestling before, what match would you show them first? Do you go straight for spectacle and shock with The Undertaker vs Mick Foley inside Hell in a Cell, or WrestleMania’s TLC 2? Is there still magic in larger-than-life moments like Hogan vs Warrior at WrestleMania VI? Or is the best entry point something more grounded, like Flair vs Steamboat from the 80s?They also ask whether a John Cena match works as an introduction, how much context matters, and whether modern wrestling makes it harder or easier to hook new fans. A deep, thoughtful discussion that says a lot about what different people value in wrestling.If you want to get involved in future topics and debates, join us over on the Wrestling Fan Wrestling Show Discord for ongoing wrestling chat. Link belowhttps://discord.gg/rdBk3d4aH

In this week’s first All Elite Morro short, I evaluate which members of the AEW and WWE rosters are best positioned for a potential swap to the other company. I look at contract timing, creative direction, roster needs, and momentum to predict which AEW stars could thrive in WWE and which WWE talents may benefit from a move to AEW.This focused breakdown explores how roster movement could reshape both companies and what these potential jumps would mean for the wrestlers involved and the wider wrestling landscape.

Shane and Morro are live from the Gorilla Room for the return of the Insane Royal Rumble.Thirty wrestling names go into the pot, but this is not your normal Royal Rumble. Every draw brings complete unpredictability. If a name is pulled, they enter the Rumble. If that same name is drawn again, they’re eliminated — but the very next name decides their fate. Eliminated wrestlers are thrown straight back into the pot, ensuring maximum nonsense and zero logic.The stakes still matter though. Whoever survives the Insane Royal Rumble earns more than bragging rights. The winner will have their Road to WrestleMania booked, challenging a champion chosen by the lads.

In the latest episode of All Elite Morro, I break down the ongoing AJ Styles retirement storyline and how it’s being shaped through his feud with Gunther. I take a detailed look at AJ Styles’ recent Saturday Night’s Main Event match with Shinsuke Nakamura, analysing how it fits into the wider retirement narrative and how the match compares and contrasts with their previous singles encounters.I also explore how AJ Styles quietly sowed the seeds for this storyline during his recent tag team title matches, including Dragon Lee vs Je’von Evans and Leon Slater, as well as the bout against The Usos. From in-ring storytelling to long-term narrative structure, this episode examines how WWE is crafting the final chapter of AJ Styles’ career.All Elite Morro delivers in-depth wrestling analysis covering WWE, AEW, and the broader wrestling world.

In the first of this week’s shorter All Elite Morro episodes, I take a deep look at the ongoing talent exodus in New Japan Pro Wrestling. I break down which NJPW stars are likely on the move, their potential landing spots across AEW, WWE, and elsewhere, and what these departures mean for the wider wrestling landscape.I also discuss how this shift opens the door for up and coming talent within New Japan, creating new opportunities and fresh matchups. To close, I assess how NJPW has started the year with Wrestle Kingdom 20, New Year’s Dash, and the Road to New Beginning tour, and what these shows signal for the company’s direction moving forward.All Elite Morro delivers focused wrestling analysis covering NJPW, AEW, WWE, and the global wrestling scene.

The original three are back together as Shaz, Dunphy and Morto sit down to discuss one of the most important yet overlooked parts of professional wrestling: entrance music.From the instantly recognisable themes of the past to the more generic sound of today, the lads break down what made wrestling entrance music special in the first place. Why did composers like Jim Johnston, Jimmy Hart and CFO$ create themes that became inseparable from the wrestlers themselves? And what’s missing from WWE’s current approach, particularly in the Def Rebel era?The discussion also looks at real bands who helped shape wrestling’s sound, including Motörhead, Limp Bizkit and others, and how licensed music helped elevate certain stars and moments. Of course, everyone brings their personal favourites to the table, leading to plenty of disagreement along the way.Like, subscribe, and let us know your favourite wrestling theme in the comments.