Wrestling history, tracked through the paper trail.
Between The Sheets treats professional wrestling history as something to be reconstructed from coverage, notes, recordings, and memory. Its status-update episodes also reveal a show with a demanding release rhythm, a Patreon audience, and a very transparent relationship with production delays.
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Between The Sheets is a dense, calendar-driven wrestling-history show for listeners who want the machinery behind the memories. It is less about quick reactions and more about reconstructing how professional wrestling was covered, discussed, and preserved over time. The show’s recent update makes that labor visible. The speakers talk through an absence, unreleased recordings, Patreon obligations, format shifts, and the backlog that has to be cleared before regular full-length shows can resume. It is very direct. The conversation moves from flu, COVID, and family bereavement into episode logistics without turning the production story into drama. That blunt openness is part of the texture. The show treats its audience as people who understand that deep archival work depends on time, notes, stamina, and a certain stubbornness. Patreon picks matter here because the paid audience is not an afterthought. The speakers spend real time worrying about whether subscribers are getting their money’s worth. That sense of obligation gives the show a handmade quality, even when the subject is wrestling history rather than the podcast itself. It is also a show comfortable with unfinished business. Lawler Part 2, notes already prepared, Arsenio on Savage, duplicated recordings, and getting back onto the calendar all become part of the same ongoing project. The result is a wrestling podcast with strong continuity. Episodes feel connected by long memory, media, recurring research habits, and the practical grind of keeping installments moving. It is not streamlined. It is thorough, sometimes winding, and clearly built for people who enjoy the long road. Fans looking for fast highlights may find it heavy. Fans who want wrestling history treated like an archive, with all the corrections, delays, and side paths left in view, are the natural audience.
Made for: For professional wrestling fans who like archival depth, production transparency, and long-form discussion more than quick recap culture. It especially suits listeners who follow wrestling history across coverage, personalities, and unfinished timelines.
What sets it apart: Between The Sheets stands out by showing the research process as part of the experience: notes, backlogs, Patreon picks, recording issues, and calendar catch-up all stay visible. Its scale and patience make it feel closer to an ongoing archive than a standard wrestling chat show.
Every Monday, Kris Zellner and David Bixenspan go over how a given week in professional wrestling history was covered by the wrestling media, primarily in the "dirt sheet" newsletters. The deepest dive into wrestling history that you can find.
Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A candid status update that shows how the show is getting back on track without pretending the backlog is already gone.
Between the Sheets uses this audio update to lay out where the show has been, why the release pace slipped, and how the backlog will be handled as the regular schedule returns.
A plainspoken check-in on the show's pace, recovery, and next steps.
Between The Sheets reads as a plainspoken update from Chris Zellner, David Bix, and Span, laying out where the show has been, how illness-related disruption affected the schedule, and how they plan to move back toward a steadier pace.
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Kris Zellner and David Bixenspan provide a status update on their wrestling history podcast, 'Between The Sheets,' after a six-week hiatus.
Kris Zellner and David Bixenspan provide a status update on Between the Sheets after a six-week hiatus.
The hosts provide an audio update on the status of their podcast 'Between the Sheets,' discussing recent hiatuses due to illness, family deaths, and recording delays over the past few months.