Wrestling Is Real Wrestling Podcast

WrestleMania 42 Main Event Legacy vs. The Lost Midcard

·51 min·5 clips
With seven weeks to WrestleMania 42, the host analyzes the good main event matches already set, including CM Punk vs. Roman Reigns.
The episode opens with the host, King of Podcasts, setting the stage for WrestleMania 42, which is seven weeks away. He lists the main event matches already set, including the World Heavyweight title match with CM Punk and Roman Reigns, which he says has good buildup. The host then contrasts this with last year's WrestleMania, criticizing the triple threat main event involving Seth Rollins, Roman Reigns, and CM Punk as having no stakes. He reviews other undercard matches from last year, noting some were forgettable. The discussion shifts to current storylines, with detailed analysis of the promo battle between CM Punk and Roman Reigns, including a tweet from Reigns that added heat. The host plays and critiques a promo from Liv Morgan targeting Stephanie Fekir for the women's title, calling it a strong, diabolical performance. He expresses concern about WWE's inability to push younger stars like Bron Breakker, Jacob Fatu, Dominik Mysterio, and Trick Williams during WrestleMania season. A report from South May Pro is cited, indicating internal creative disagreements and a lack of unified vision in WWE's writer's room, which the host links to stagnant storytelling. The host recalls a clip from WWE Unreal showing a lack of leadership in creative meetings. He argues that WWE relies on veterans to carry storylines while failing to develop new talent, comparing it to WCW's old-school mindset. The episode briefly mentions AEW Revolution's card, including matches like FTR vs. Young Bucks and Jon Moxley vs. Konosuke Takeshita. The host concludes by teasing the podcast's upcoming 1000th episode and directing listeners to an Elimination Chamber recap available on his website.

As heard by us

A focused title-picture take that argues for Live Morgan getting the belt back.

The episode spends much of its run on Live Morgan's title picture, and the case it makes is fairly direct: she looks ready to be champion again and would benefit from getting the belt back for a long run.

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Why you'd press play

You want a blunt case for putting the belt back on Live Morgan.

Read the full recommendation in PlayNext →
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