Fast WWE takes with full-volume fan logic.
The ZigZag runs on rapid WWE takes, moving from NXT, SmackDown, and Raw into predictions, complaints, and excited roster speculation. It feels personal and scrappy, with room for setup updates, school stress, social media heat, and sudden detours before snapping back to wrestling.
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The ZigZag is a rapid WWE weekly review show built around strong reactions, future booking, and the kind of wrestling-fan momentum that turns one segment into six connected takes. It is not detached. It has opinions right away. Episodes jump through NXT, SmackDown, Raw, WrestleMania, Backlash, PLE buildup, title pictures, roster hierarchy, and internet backlash with a pace that feels more like live thinking than formal recap. A match finish is rarely just a finish; it becomes a question about who benefits, who should turn, who is being protected, and what the next few weeks of television ought to look like. The show has a clear affection for WWE weirdness when it works. Dan housing, the Ms, Kit Wilson, Chelsea Green, Johnny Gargano, Candice LeRae, Cody Rhodes, CM Punk, Jelly Roll, Roman Reigns, Trick Williams, Finn Baller, Ethan Page, Ricky Saints, and Joe Hendry all surface as part of a running conversation about momentum and presentation. The tone can flip quickly. A storyline may be called electric, then a three-hour SmackDown may get treated as a weekly punishment. WrestleMania Night 2 can save the week while Night 1 gets dragged for ads, pacing, and momentum-killing breaks. Celebrity involvement gets viewed with suspicion when it feels like the company is chasing attention instead of building wrestling stories. That bluntness is part of the appeal. The show also keeps its rough edges visible: room setups, school finals, a missing chair, a new desk, channel-name confusion, and social media comments all become part of the texture. It often sounds like a creator trying to cover everything before real life pulls him back off-mic. That gives the analysis a scrappy, direct quality. The ZigZag suits fans who already know the names, belts, factions, and weekly rhythm, and who enjoy hearing someone argue through the product with excitement, irritation, bias, jokes, and genuine investment.
Made for: For WWE fans who keep up with weekly TV, PLE builds, roster movement, and online wrestling arguments. It especially suits listeners who like opinionated monologues more than polished panel recaps.
What sets it apart: The show blends match reactions with immediate fantasy booking, personal asides, and open frustration about WWE presentation. Its charm is the speed: a take starts small, then turns into a whole theory before the next segment arrives.
This podcast, hosted by Corbin Elliott, dives deep into hot takes and opinions on current events in the Professional Wrestling scene.. I don’t want you to always agree with me on my topics. Take what you hear and create your own view. ”Be a bucket filler, not a bucket dipper.” I hope you enjoy.
Based on 5 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Corbin tracks WWE booking week by week, pairing emphatic reactions with clear explanations of which matches, wrestlers, and story decisions changed his mind.
The ZigZag turns WWE's week into a running argument about matches, storylines, booking decisions, and the wrestlers gaining or losing momentum.
Corbin turns WWE recaps into the group chat you wish existed after a three-hour SmackDown.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A new desk, Raw chatter, and Chelsea Green talk keep the episode moving.
Corbin's episode opens with a new black Ikea desk and uses that modest upgrade as a launch point for loose Monday Night Raw chatter and wrestling speculation around Cody Rhodes, Stardust, CM Punk, Jelly Roll, and Chelsea Green.
A loose WWE rant that cares most about how much fans actually have to sit through.
Corbin keeps The ZigZag moving through the latest release wave, the report that SmackDown is headed back to two hours, and the Dan housing, Miz, and Kit Wilson run.
A blunt Wrestlemania weekend recap that leans on the match-time and ad-time totals.
It frames Wrestlemania weekend as a blunt run through big highs and lows, with Corbin also floating the idea of a Cody heel turn while saying Night 1 was terrible.
A loose, personal WWE reaction show centered on Elimination Chamber, Raw, SmackDown, and a missed NXT night.
The episode keeps its focus on the weekend run from Elimination Chamber into SmackDown and the Raw follow-up, then folds in Corbin's miss of NXT after a drug and alcohol class that came with a clear warning about using his device or risking another round.
A frazzled but sharp wrestling check-in with a real feel for the week.
Corbin turns the late, re-recorded check-in into a brisk pass through SmackDown and the Chamber picture, opening with the corrupted audio file that sent things back to square one before moving on to Charlotte Flair, Kiana James, Oba Femi, and Kit Wilson.
Corbin opens from a new desk in his room.
Corbin starts by renaming the place.
Corbin opens The ZigZag by saying Wrestlemania weekend had huge ups and huge downs.
The host discusses his excitement for the upcoming Wrestlemania weekend while balancing school responsibilities like classes and a film score project.
The host discusses whether celebrities are ruining WWE, criticizing TKO's greed and cash-grab tactics in recent storylines.
This episode is a weekly WWE review podcast where the host Corbin discusses the build-up to WrestleMania and engages with his audience across social media platforms.
This episode reviews WWE events from the week, focusing on NXT's return of Johnny Gargano and his gauntlet match win, with the host sharing personal opinions and hot takes.
This episode reviews WWE NXT's recent storylines, focusing on the dynamic between Ethan Page and Ricky Saints as they compete for the same championship belt.
This episode reviews recent WWE events, focusing on The Judgement Day turning on Finn Balor, and includes a segment reacting to WWE 2K26 overalls.
Corbin opens on Elimination Chamber, but he still starts with SmackDown and then circles back to Raw from Monday.
Corbin opens late after his first file is corrupted, the audio keeps clipping into the red, and he says he already did the whole thing once before deciding to redo it and push through it faster.
This episode is a weekly WWE review podcast where the host discusses current events, makes predictions for WrestleMania, and analyzes wrestlers' finishing moves.
This episode provides a weekly review of WWE events, focusing on Chelsea Green, while the host shares personal excitement about Baby Keem's new album and encourages audience engagement on YouTube.
The host reflects on his last day at Michigan State University while reviewing his previous predictions about John Cena's retirement tour in professional wrestling.
The host discusses WWE events from the past week, including Raw and NXT, while sharing updates on his social media and podcast schedule.