Wrestle Lingus Show · The Creative Control Network, Bleav

My Cavalier(e) Thoughts 3/6: Explain to me how to watch.

March 7, 2026·51 min·4 clips

Cav argues Jade Cargill's looks trump wrestling skill, sparking debate on locker room jealousy.

March 6 opens with business. Kev runs through the Patreon tiers: who gets audio, who gets video, and why the immediate-drop setup matters to Lingus Mafia listeners. Then Finley takes over. David Finley's surprise AEW appearance during the March 4 AEW episode gives Kev a reason to chew on a report about timing, WWE interest, and the simpler appeal of working in the United States. He reads the report with one eyebrow up, but he does not wander far from it. Melzer says WWE had creative directions for Finley if he came in, including a leadership spot in an NXT second-generation group with Lexus King, Stacks Lorenzo, Arianna Grace, Uriah Connors, and Brogan Finley. Kev does not hate that idea. The second-generation faction sounds workable to him, right up until it drags him back into wrestling's need to put everybody in groups. AEW catches it too. Once Finley is standing with Kid and Connors, Kev starts pulling up the eras where every corner of wrestling had a crew, from DX to DOA to the Ministry. The complaint is simple: companies go from no factions to too many, and suddenly watching the show requires a seating chart. Kid's high-pulled pants somehow go on trial too, because on this show, bad gear gets cross-examined like bad booking. Travel gives the rant its one practical anchor. The note about Finley recently becoming a father and wanting more United States work makes the whole thing feel less mysterious. Japan sounds brutal here. American groups come off as the easier schedule, not some grand creative prize. The ending swings back to business, with Kev pushing the six-dollar audio tier, the audio-plus-video tier, his soon-to-be Super Bowl champion Chicago Bears background, and the usual rate-review-subscribe bit. The appeal is not tidy analysis. It is Kev hearing a report, reacting in real time, and letting irritation do the steering.

As heard by us

A fast, scrappy wrestling rant that turns one news item into a bigger argument.

Kev Manning keeps the episode moving with wrestling news, personal riffing, and Patreon housekeeping, and the David Finley discussion gives it a clear anchor.

Read the full review in PlayNext →

Why you'd press play

Press play for a loud wrestling rant that turns the David Finlay story into a messy backstage detour.

Read the full recommendation in PlayNext →

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