Wrestling talk with promoter-brain chaos.
Fight Factory Podcast treats wrestling like a live argument among people who have worked the room, booked the card, and still watch like fans. WWE chatter, indie guests, and Fight Factory Wrestling business all get tossed into the same loud table conversation.
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Fight Factory Podcast runs on interruption, argument, and the strange confidence of people who can turn a sponsor read, a production note, and a WrestleMania prediction into one continuous wrestling conversation. It is rowdy. The show’s center of gravity is WWE analysis, but it rarely feels like a clean recap product walking through bullet points. A Cody Rhodes match placement becomes a debate about cards, platforms, and who gets slighted. A Pat McAfee and Randy Orton angle turns into a discussion of what works on television versus what hits harder on social media. Oba Femi and Brock Lesnar become a case study in how a veteran can help make someone look enormous in a single moment. Then, suddenly, the room is arguing about Italy, baseball, football, cars, studio business, or somebody being missing from the chair again. Anyway, it usually finds wrestling again. That is the texture. Fight Factory Podcast is especially strong when the panel’s fan reactions collide with promoter logic and former-worker instincts. They talk about finishes, hype, match placement, indie talent, ticket pushes, and live-event logistics as connected things, because for them they are. Fight Factory Wrestling’s Tough Luck and War on the Shore 3 are woven into the conversation, not bolted on after the fact. The show also makes room for independent wrestlers, including Rico Gold, and frames those conversations around the stories that do not always reach the bigger interview circuits. It can be blunt and unruly. It can also be sharply observant about what gets a wrestler over, why an angle lands cold, or how the internet changes the life of a promo. The pace is fast, the tangents are real, and the polish is deliberately low. That is the appeal. This is wrestling talk for people who like the room loud, local, opinionated, and close enough to the business to smell the ring canvas.
Made for: For wrestling fans who want WWE arguments, indie-scene chatter, and live-event reality in the same conversation. Best for listeners who prefer blunt panel chemistry over polished recap pacing.
What sets it apart: Fight Factory Podcast stands apart because its analysis keeps sliding between fan reaction and working-promoter logistics. The show is as interested in card placement, indie talent, and getting someone over as it is in the headline angle.
The Fight Factory Wrestling Podcast is hosted by Fight Factory Wrestling owners, Dave Sturchio, Tommy Dee, Chris Payne & Tommy Mauriello! Each week, the fellas dive into the world of professional wrestling. They cover it all from WWE, AEW, Impact and all of your favorite companies on the independents! Leave a review and spread the word that the Fight Factory is completely gloves off whether you like it or not!
Based on 5 episodes we listened to · September 2026
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
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The Fight Factory crew opens hot.
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The room opens loud.
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Chris Steeler sits down as the current Fight Factory Openweight Champion and talks through the road to the belt.
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The hosts banter about car trouble and introduce upcoming segments before diving into professional wrestling discussion.
Hosts of the Fight Factory Wrestling Podcast discuss recent wrestling events, share behind-the-scenes stories, and promote their studio.
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The hosts discuss professional wrestling news, upcoming events, and banter about personal anecdotes.
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The hosts discuss professional wrestling news and share personal anecdotes in a casual roundtable format.
The hosts discuss upcoming wrestling events, including preparations for War on the Shore and the return of Joe Clean.
The hosts discuss upcoming wrestling events, sponsors, and banter about professional wrestling.
The hosts discuss professional wrestling news and events, including WWE, AEW, and independent promotions.
The hosts discuss upcoming wrestling events, merchandise, and sponsors while bantering in a studio.
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The hosts discuss professional wrestling news, including WWE, AEW, and independent promotions, with a humorous tone.
The hosts discuss professional wrestling news, upcoming events, and banter about their guest and personal experiences.
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