Wrestling history, argued at full speed.
Let Me Tell You Something! follows Lorcan Mullan and Simon Cross through wrestling history with jokes, context, and a stubborn need to make the match mean something. Recent March Mania episodes use WrestleMania picks as springboards into booking logic, pop culture, crowd politics, and who got pushed.
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Let Me Tell You Something! is a wrestling-history show built around the pleasure of getting carried away and still landing the point. Lorcan Mullan and Simon Cross treat matches as arguments waiting to happen. Recent March Mania episodes move through WrestleMania history in blocks, choosing one match at a time and refusing to repeat wrestlers within the run. The structure sounds tidy. The conversation is not, in the best way. A match begins with a date, a venue, and a place in the calendar, then suddenly the surrounding world starts crowding the ring. Pop songs matter. Stadiums matter. Reality television matters. So do dusty finishes, failed coronations, old company habits, and the way crowds can smell a corporate favorite from miles away. The show can look at a main-event win and hear the whole machinery of wrestling preference grinding behind it. It can use an inherited move to talk about inheritance, adaptation, and physical credibility. It can take a celebrity match seriously enough to explain why celebrity wrestling did not vanish; it simply changed clothes. Even a battle royal becomes a discussion of spacing, danger, focal points, and what happens when spectacle has too many bodies and not enough shape. The humor is dry and casually rude without becoming empty snark. The analysis is not academic, but it is alert. Lorcan and Simon make room for memory, annoyance, affection, and the occasional cultural tangent that sounds unrelated until it suddenly is. Wrestling fans who like clean rankings may find it unruly. Fans who enjoy hearing the whole strange ecosystem around a match will find plenty to chew on.
Made for: For pro wrestling fans who enjoy historical context, booking arguments, and comic digressions as much as match breakdowns. It suits listeners who know WrestleMania lore but still want someone to connect it to pop culture, crowd reactions, and promotion logic.
What sets it apart: The show treats wrestling matches less like isolated performances and more like cultural artifacts. Its edge comes from the way Lorcan Mullan and Simon Cross turn side jokes, chart references, and old memories into sustained arguments about why a moment worked or failed.
Lorcan Mullan (@lorcanmullan) and Simon Cross (@simoncross3) are two different generations of wrestling fans that came together in friendship and now you can hear them every week discuss a facet related to the wrestling industry. Series within the series include 'The Meltzer 5-Star Project' in which the hosts discuss every match that they can find that Dave Meltzer rated five stars (or higher) in his Wrestling Observer Newsletter. 'Match of the Week' has Lorcan and Simon take it in turns to pick a match from the wide world and long history of wrestling for a discussion. 'Silver Screen Visions' involves watching and reviewing a film or TV show that is related to or set within the world of wre…
Based on 6 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Lorcan Mullan and Simon Cross connect in-ring detail to the booking decisions and historical patterns that shaped WrestleMania.
Lorcan Mullan and Simon Cross treat a wrestling match as evidence, working backward from what happened in the ring to the booking choices, careers and company priorities around it.
A 20-man battle royal makes you ask how an NFL star can vanish in a crowded ring.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A WrestleMania 33 postmortem that turns The Undertaker's loss into a pointed argument about WWE's uneven rules.
Roman Reigns' WrestleMania 33 win over The Undertaker is treated as a way into WWE's uneven handling of its own stars. The discussion links that main event to Roman's Shield past, the audience's memory of a version it once embraced, and a broader pattern that pulls in Charlotte…
Charlotte Flair's signature moves become a sharp study of wrestling lineage, adaptation, and force.
Charlotte Flair's borrowed ring language gives this review its cleanest path into a bigger wrestling question: when does a famous move stop feeling inherited and start feeling owned?
A brief WrestleMania match opens into a smart discussion of celebrity culture, class and modern WWE.
WrestleMania 27's unusually brief match gives Lorcan Mullan and Simon Cross a neat way into WWE's shifting use of celebrity. What looks, at first, like a throwaway bit of WrestleMania business becomes a useful question: why might this small, odd match feel closer to the…
A WrestleMania X autopsy of Lex Luger, post-Hogan booking, and the WWF's uncertain new era.
March Mania III #03 stops at WrestleMania X, with Lex Luger challenging Yokozuna for the WWF Championship and Mr. Perfect in the referee role.
A crowded WrestleMania 2 battle royal becomes a smart look at timing, safety, and wrestling's managed chaos.
March Mania III uses the WWF/NFL battle royal from WrestleMania 2 as more than a novelty match, turning the crowded ring into a question of what controlled chaos can reveal.
A past-prime Flair match opens into a sharp, funny conversation about aging, botches, and Evolution.
Ric Flair's match with The Undertaker plays here as a study in a veteran performer being shown just beyond his peak. Lorcan Mullan and Simon Cross, joined by Mark Cram from the WrestleClub podcasting team, follow the failed Flair flip, the head-first post collision, and the…
A father-son WrestleMania match opens into a sharp discussion of heel restraint, family resemblance, and Rey Mysterio's mechanics.
The final March Mania instalment uses Rey Mysterio and Dominik Mysterio's father-son WrestleMania 39 match to get at character, style, and family resemblance.
A podcast episode reviewing two WWE matches featuring Paige and Emma, part of a trilogy series on Paige.
Two wrestling fans discuss a pivotal 1990 match between Jumbo Tsuruta and Mitsuharu Misawa, rated five stars by Dave Meltzer, and its significance in All Japan Pro Wrestling history.
The hosts introduce a new series of episodes reviewing wrestling-related media, starting with the film Fighting with My Family, and welcome guest Tom Hodkinson.
Hosts Lorcan Mullan and Simon Cross are joined by comedian Ibs Sesay to discuss Rey Mysterio vs.
Hosts Lorcan Mullan and Simon Cross are joined by guest Mark Cram to analyze Ric Flair vs.
March Mania III #09 tracks WrestleMania 33 at the Citrus Bowl in Orlando on 2 April 2017, with Lorcan Mullan and Simon Cross focused on Roman Reigns vs The Undertaker.
Let Me Tell You Something!'s Smarchmania series lands on WrestleMania 32 in Arlington on 3 April 2016, with Charlotte Flair, Sasha Banks, and Becky Lynch wrestling for the WWE Women's Championship.
Let Me Tell You Something!
The hosts discuss the career-threatening match between Ric Flair and Shawn Michaels at WrestleMania XXIV, along with world events from 2008.
A wrestling podcast discussing the Eddie Guerrero vs.
The show centers on WrestleMania X, 20 March 1994, and the WWF Championship match between Lex Luger and Yokozuna with Mr.
March Mania III opens with WrestleMania 2 at the Rosemont Horizon in Rosemont, Illinois, on 7 April 1986, pairing the WWF and NFL in one Chicago battle royal.
A wrestling podcast episode discussing the Sasha Banks vs.
A wrestling podcast episode where hosts and guest Mark Cram discuss matches from WrestleMania X8, focusing on Ric Flair vs.