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The WWE RAW YouTube (And Hulu) Experiment: Final Analysis

It’s the final edition of my Hulu/Youtube analysis! Did these past two months of paying attention to WWE give me a reason to start watching regularly?

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The WWE RAW YouTube (And Hulu) Experiment
Final Analysis (June 17th thru August 12th, 2019)
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**Quick note: if you’ve been reading anything I’ve been writing the past two months, let me know! Send me an email at [email protected] and let me know. If you like it, that’s cool. If you hate it, tell me why! If you’re indifferent, thanks for at least spending some time with me.**

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WWE SummerSlam 2019
Toronto, Ontario, Canada (August 11, 2019)

The show was… fine. It happened. There was pyro, which was awesome. And if you don’t include the pre-show it was only 3 and a half hours long! That’s the real story. Pyro and a big event that squeaked in at just under 3 and a half hours.

Becky Lynch vs. Natalya (RAW Women’s Title, Submission Match) was a good encounter and not a bad choice to start the show. The crowd was on Becky’s side, although she did get booed when she went for the Sharpshooter. Nattie got cheered when she did it, but that was it. I guess she got cheered for a minute when she walked to the ring wearing the Canadian flag. The right woman won, for sure, but I’m glad Nattie got the match. I like her more than most and outside of the awkward promo where she DIDN’T challenge Becky to a submission match, she did great on the road. Becky will move on to Sasha now, it appears.

Dolph Ziggler vs. Goldberg was exactly what it was supposed to be and I absolutely loved it. There’s not much more to say. Goldberg looked awesome thanks to Dolph letting himself get rag-dolled and the crowd ate it all up. If this is the last time we see Goldberg in the ring, then they definitely did it right.

AJ Styles vs. Ricochet (United States Title) was fine. It was slow and they stretched a 5-minute match into the ballpark of 15 minutes. AJ won with the cool Styles Clash counter of the Phoenix Splash and I think Ricochet hit a springboard clothesline on one foot. That might have been Ospreay or Ibushi, though. Someone did it and it was cool.

Bayley vs. Ember Moon (SD Women’s Title) would probably have come across better if the crowd cared. They worked hard and it was about as good as they were going to do with 6 minutes and a crowd who was busy texting. I guess it’s Bayley vs. Charlotte next.

Kevin Owens vs. Shane McMahon went pretty much as expected. It was good. Owens fought against the odds and won in the end. He didn’t earn anything, because he’s already been kicking Shane’s ass all over the place. It was a dumb angle because there was nothing for Owens to win, and he wasn’t forced into the match. He wanted the match and Shane only gave it to him if he put his career on the line. They went under 10 minutes, though, and outside of Goldberg and the Rollins/Lesnar match, this was the match the crowd cared the most about, and that’s one of the most important parts. The crowd was happy.

Charlotte Flair vs. Trish Stratus was the best match on the show up to this point (not that it had much to go up against) and was the exact opposite of Ziggler vs. Goldberg. And that is exactly what it should have been. Trish looked great, Charlotte was fantastic, and they had a really, really good match. It was also the longest match on the show at just under 17 minutes, so they were given the time they needed to have the match they gave us. Great stuff, and if that was Trish’s last match, it was perfect.

Kofi Kingston vs. Randy Orton (WWE Title) was okay. I think I probably liked it more than a lot of people who wrote about the show or opined about it on social media, but holy cow, what a terrible finish. It was bad when they did it last year with AJ vs. Samoa Joe, and it was bad here. What was even worse was that the audience (along with everyone else, myself included) had no idea why the bell rung. Kofi… continued to wrestle the match. At least wait until Kofi grabs the Kendo stick. Stupid.

The Fiend vs. Finn Balor was pretty much what it should have been. I will stand by my statement that this should have been Fiend vs. Demon to once and for all kill the stupid Demon character. It’s not a separate person. It never has been. It never was until He returned from his shoulder injury a couple of years ago. No need to complain about it now. Maybe some other time. This was about Bray. It was pretty great. The entrance was cool and the in-ring was fine. The entrance was what I was most worried about since the original was one of the best things about his character and one of the best entrances ever. Looking forward to what’s next for Bray.

Brock Lesnar vs. Seth Rollins (Universal Title) was definitely the best thing on the show. That’s what the main event is supposed to be, and it’s what Seth desperately needed after dropping piles of shit in the ring for months with Baron Corbin. The crowd was on fire for this and pretty much fully behind Seth, which I was somewhat surprised by. They went balls-out for 13 minutes and it was freakin’ great. Also, Brock doesn’t get a rematch, so that’s good. I’ll be glad if he doesn’t show up for the rest of the year.

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Final Analysis of SummerSlam 2019

It was a show. If you cut most of the show out and leave Brock/Seth, Charlotte/Trish, Bray/Finn, and Ziggler/Goldberg (and put Oney/Drew on the main card with the amount of time AJ and Ricochet got), you have something pretty special. I mean, that’s not a thing that happens, but if it was, this would be classified as great.

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WWE Monday Night RAW/ August 12, 2019
Week 9/ Toronto, Ontario, Canada

I’m going to do this like last week. Run it down, then get out of here. The Hulu version of the show was quick and easy, like an hour and 30-minute show should be.

Seth talked about his win at SummerSlam in a quick segment. It didn’t take 20 minutes to say “hey, I did good, thanks wrestling fans”. That was nice. AJ Styles’ challenge was ended pretty abruptly with Seth accepting, but again, brevity is a good thing. Nothing wrong here.

Samoa Joe killed Sami Zayn in a segment that really had no reason being on this show. If they’re going to play out the “Roman almost getting killed a bunch” stuff on SmackDown, then leave it there. No replays on RAW, just let it be a SmackDown thing. Between the bad segment with the Street Profits, the replays of “Roman Almost Dies, the miniseries” (which happened multiple times, not just before the Joe match), and the match itself, they could have instead slotted the Drew vs. Cedric match in there and given us something much better. This didn’t need to be on the actual show, let alone the truncated version. Blah.

Dolph Ziggler vs. The Miz was a short match, but not bad. I’m not really sure what the point was, though. Another thing that could have been cut. Bobby Roode had a match, and it looks like they might be getting ready to try to give him a push. Why not put that on the Hulu version instead? The Ziggler/Miz thing isn’t going forward and this served no purpose. It was short overall, so that’s fine, I guess, but they didn’t need it. Not on the main show, not on the shortened Hulu version.

Andrade beat Rey Mysterio two falls in a row in a 2-out-of-3 falls match. It was really short, but I think that was the point. Rey pondered life, the universe, and everything later on. No problems here. Are we getting a Tranquilo King? Nah, it’ll be Corbin. We all know it.

Sasha Banks is back and I don’t really care. I didn’t miss her. I’m sure she and Becky will have some kick-ass matches, but whatever. I’m not going to be watching. What’s the significance of wearing a purple wig over her blue hair? Am I missing something? Did they only do it because Corey Graves thought of an awesome line about Sasha showing her true colors? I’m going with that, and I’m okay with it.

Bliss and Cross successfully defended the Women’s Tag Titles against Kairi and Asuka. The match was fine. I’m glad to see the tag titles being defended. Other than the IIconics and Rose/Deville, do they have any other teams? Alicia Fox and The Bottle, maybe.

AJ Styles and Seth Rollins had a match and they did some stuff. It was mostly slow motion, sort of like Ricochet vs. Styles at SummerSlam. It wasn’t bad by any means, but I was nonplussed. I’m interested in seeing Rollins vs. Braun. I know they just started getting people back behind Seth, but the people want Braun, and he should get the title at Clash of Champions. Important to note: Paul Heyman said that Brock wasn’t getting any more rematches with Seth Rollins. I think they’re going to set up Brock’s yearly Survivor Series match by taking the belt off of Seth and giving it to Braun, and finally give Braun the win he should have gotten in… 2017? 2018? I don’t recall. Whenever they did that stuff with Joe and Roman and Brock and Braun. I think it was the summer and fall of 2017. No big man vs. little man match for Brock this year. Giants Collide, and the right giant wins this time. I’ll take back what I said about Brock not showing up again this year. Have him show up once or twice before Survivor Series, have Braun kill him dead, then no Brock until, at the very, very, very earliest, the Royal Rumble. And turn Seth heel. Or whatever. I don’t care.

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The Stuff Hulu Missed

  • Ricochet and Elias had a match. From all accounts, it was a thing that happened.
  • Drew McIntyre vs. Cedric Alexander was left off of the show, in another example of dropping important things and leaving in meaningless crap. Miz vs. Ziggler and/or Joe vs. Sami could have been dropped to put this in there. I know it was on the actual show, and I don’t know who chooses what does and does not make the cut, but this should have made the cut.
  • No 24/7 stuff! It appears that they showed up during the Revival/Lucha House Party match. One of the Revival guys (maybe both of them?) won the title, too, before Truth won it back.
  • Bobby Roode, as mentioned earlier, beat No Way Jose in a squash. I mean, I don’t really care that much, and squashes should be left to guys like The Viking Raiders in this day and age, but maybe he’s going to get a push.
  • Or… he’ll be stuck beating up losers for 3 years like Ivanson and Rowik. Good Lord, would you do something with them already?

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This Is The End, My Friends

The *final* final analysis is as follows:

Meh.

I’m not buying what they’re selling. For the most part, nothing I watched was actively bad. At the same time, these past 2 months were mundane, if you want to sum it up with a single word. Nothing big really happened, not much has really changed, and I don’t feel like I saw anything that felt truly important or special. I didn’t hate this trial run, however, I am not enticed to continue watching WWE going forward. It’s not must-see TV for me. I’ll read other peoples’ reviews, but that’s all the time I have for this company. It’s simply not exciting to me.

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Nick Marsico/ Writer (kinda)
The Chairshot Dot Com
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About Chairshot Radio Network

Launched in 2017, the Chairshot Radio Network presents you with the best in sports, entertainment, and sports entertainment. Wrestling and wrestling crossover podcasts + the most interesting content + the most engaging hosts = the most entertaining podcasts you’ll find!

 MONDAY - Bandwagon Nerds (entertainment & popular culture)

TUESDAY - Musical Chairs (music) / Hockey Talk (NHL)

WEDNESDAY - The Greg DeMarco Show (wrestling) 

THURSDAY - Keeping the news ridiculous... The Oddity / Chairshot NFL (NFL)

FRIDAY - DWI Podcast (Drunk Wrestling Intellect)

SATURDAY - The Mindless Wrestling Podcast

SUNDAY - The Front and Center Sports Podcast 

CHAIRSHOT RADIO NETWORK PODCAST SPECIALS

Attitude Of Aggression Podcast & The Big Five Project (chronologically exploring WWE's PPV/PLE history)

TheChairshot.com PRESENTS...IMMEDIATE POST WWE PLE REACTIONS w/ DJ(Mindless), Tunney(DWI) & Friends

Patrick O'Dowd's 5X5

Classic POD is WAR


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Let us know what you think on social media @ChairshotMedia and always remember to use the hashtag #UseYourHead!

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DeMarco: Top 5 Non-Title WrestleMania Matches In WWE History

Not all WrestleMania classics had titles on the line. Dive into the top 5 non-title matches that stole the show & defined legacies. #WrestleMania #WWEHistory

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Shawn Michaels Kurt Angle WrestleMania 21

Not all WrestleMania classics had titles on the line. Dive into the top 5 non-title matches that stole the show and defined legacies.

WrestleMania is the Showcase Of The Immortals, but it’s not always the championship matches that steal the show—or define careers. In fact, some of the most iconic, business-defining, and emotionally resonant contests at the Grandest Stage of Them All didn’t feature a title at all. These matches succeeded because of character work, in-ring execution, and the kind of storytelling that sells tickets and moves merch.

Here are the five best non-title matches in WrestleMania history—at least, according to me!


5. The Rock vs. Hulk Hogan – WrestleMania X8 (2002)

This was never going to be a five-star technical clinic—but it was always going to be the moment. “Icon vs. Icon” was a tagline, sure, but it was also the reality: the biggest star of the ‘80s vs. the biggest star of the Attitude Era. And Toronto turned it into magic. Hogan walked in a heel but walked out immortal (again), with the SkyDome shaking on every punch, every look, every gesture.

What made this work was its self-awareness. Rock and Hogan read the crowd and flipped roles mid-match—Rock became the arrogant aggressor while Hogan Hulked Up to thunderous applause. It’s not often a non-title match headlines a card emotionally the way this one did, but it dominated every headline and highlight reel.


4. Owen Hart vs. Bret Hart – WrestleMania X (1994)

Sibling rivalries don’t usually lead to technical masterpieces, but then again, this wasn’t your average family drama. Owen and Bret opened WrestleMania X with a wrestling clinic that stood tall over a night packed with title changes. Owen needed to prove he was more than Bret’s little brother, and he did it by out-wrestling the best wrestler in the company. Clean. One-two-three.

It wasn’t just a great match—it was perfect storytelling. Owen’s victory, contrasted with Bret’s later world title win, set the tone for an entire year of brother-vs-brother tension. Bret became champion, but Owen had the moral victory—and all the bragging rights. This is proof that opening matches can steal the show.


3. The Undertaker vs. Shawn Michaels – WrestleMania 25 (2009)

If WrestleMania moments could be trademarked, this match would be the reason why. The Undertaker vs. Shawn Michaels wasn’t about championships—it was about legacy. Michaels wanted to be the man who ended The Streak. The build was steeped in biblical imagery: light vs. dark, heaven vs. hell. And the match? Pure perfection. Each man brought everything they had—near-falls, psychology, reversals that had 70,000+ people gasping in unison.

It was 30 minutes of generational storytelling that transcended pro wrestling. And here’s the kicker—it wasn’t even the main event. Yet it dwarfed everything that followed. Meltzer gave it 4.75 stars, fans gave it their hearts, and WWE gave it a sequel the next year. A match so good it forced the company to run it back—because lightning actually struck.

Now, if THIS MATCH is #3, what could possible be #2 and #1…


2. Bret Hart vs. “Stone Cold” Steve Austin – WrestleMania 13 (1997)

This wasn’t just a match—it was the turning point of an era. The Submission Match between Bret Hart and Steve Austin was as violent as it was poetic, with Ken Shamrock enforcing the rules and the Chicago crowd growing more frenzied by the second. The brilliance? The shift. Bret Hart, the traditionalist hero, grew darker and more self-righteous by the second, while the disrespectful anti-hero Austin refused to quit, even when drowning in his own blood. There was no title on the line, but the stakes felt bigger than gold.

The infamous double turn changed the business. Austin’s defiance turned him into the voice of a new generation of fans—blue collar, anti-authority, Attitude Era. Meanwhile, Bret would go on to lead the heel Hart Foundation. WWE didn’t need a championship to create a moment that catapulted Austin into superstardom and ignited the company’s hottest era. This match is business-first booking at its absolute best.


1. Kurt Angle vs. Shawn Michaels – WrestleMania 21 (2005)

Dream matches often disappoint. This one didn’t. At WrestleMania 21, Olympic gold medalist Kurt Angle went hold-for-hold and spot-for-spot with Mr. WrestleMania himself, and together they delivered a masterclass in in-ring psychology. Every sequence had stakes, every near-fall had meaning. It was a stylistic war: Michaels’ heart vs. Angle’s intensity.

Angle forcing Michaels to tap was a statement—it told fans that pure wrestling, not just spectacle, could still main-event caliber storytelling without any need for a title. Michaels sold the ankle lock like death, and Angle’s post-match collapse sold the moment as a hard-fought war. This is the kind of match that keeps purists up at night, smiling, and leaves the storytelling fans like myself as happy as can be!


10 Honorable Mentions (Not Honorable, Just For The Heck Of It)

  • Edge vs. Mick Foley – WrestleMania 22 (2006)
    A hardcore war that solidified Edge as a top-tier main eventer. That flaming table spear is still played in every Edge highlight reel.

  • AJ Styles vs. Shane McMahon – WrestleMania 33 (2017)
    Everyone expected smoke and mirrors—what they got was a surprisingly technical, high-energy opener that kicked off the show right.

  • The Undertaker vs. Triple H – WrestleMania 28 (2012)
    “End of an Era” wasn’t just a tagline. The Hell in a Cell match, with HBK as referee, was a brutal epilogue to a generation’s legacy.

  • Shawn Michaels vs. Chris Jericho – WrestleMania XIX (2003)
    A student-teacher battle of wills. Jericho’s low blow post-match was the perfect heel punctuation to a career-defining contest.

  • Randy Orton vs. Seth Rollins – WrestleMania 31 (2015)
    The greatest RKO of all time. That curb stomp reversal belongs in a museum.

  • Floyd Mayweather vs. Big Show – WrestleMania XXIV (2008)
    More sports-entertainment than wrestling, but a crossover moment that made mainstream headlines and paid off with a great finish.

  • Roddy Piper vs. Adrian Adonis – WrestleMania III (1987)
    A retirement match with big heat, a hot crowd, and Piper walking off into the sunset (for a minute).

  • The Firefly Funhouse Match – John Cena vs. Bray Wyatt – WrestleMania 36 (2020)
    Cinematic weirdness at its best. A meta masterstroke that broke Cena down in layers.

  • Bad Bunny & Damian Priest vs. The Miz & John Morrison – WrestleMania 37 (2021)
    Bad Bunny stunned everyone. He didn’t just belong—he elevated the show.

  • Rey Mysterio vs. Dominik Mysterio – WrestleMania 39 (2023)
    Father vs. son in a grudge match that played perfectly off real-life drama and Hall of Fame weekend emotions.


Some of these matches shaped legacies. Others shifted eras. But all of them proved that the most memorable moments at WrestleMania don’t need a title—they just need truth in the storytelling and fire in the execution.

About Chairshot Radio Network

Launched in 2017, the Chairshot Radio Network presents you with the best in sports, entertainment, and sports entertainment. Wrestling and wrestling crossover podcasts + the most interesting content + the most engaging hosts = the most entertaining podcasts you’ll find!

 MONDAY - Bandwagon Nerds (entertainment & popular culture)

TUESDAY - Musical Chairs (music) / Hockey Talk (NHL)

WEDNESDAY - The Greg DeMarco Show (wrestling) 

THURSDAY - Keeping the news ridiculous... The Oddity / Chairshot NFL (NFL)

FRIDAY - DWI Podcast (Drunk Wrestling Intellect)

SATURDAY - The Mindless Wrestling Podcast

SUNDAY - The Front and Center Sports Podcast 

CHAIRSHOT RADIO NETWORK PODCAST SPECIALS

Attitude Of Aggression Podcast & The Big Five Project (chronologically exploring WWE's PPV/PLE history)

TheChairshot.com PRESENTS...IMMEDIATE POST WWE PLE REACTIONS w/ DJ(Mindless), Tunney(DWI) & Friends

Patrick O'Dowd's 5X5

Classic POD is WAR


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DeMarco: The Biggest WrestleMania Match WWE Is Afraid To Book

Greg DeMarco breaks down the one match WWE was seemingly afraid to book for WrestleMania, despite setting it up over the span of two years!

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WWE Rhea Ripley Dominik Mysterio

Greg DeMarco breaks down the one match WWE was seemingly afraid to book for WrestleMania, despite setting it up over the span of two years!

WWE loves its WrestleMania moments. But sometimes, the most electric moment is also the most terrifying. And if we’re being honest, there’s one match that could shatter the internet, define an era, and launch two careers into another stratosphere—if WWE had the guts to actually pull the trigger:

Rhea Ripley vs. Dominik Mysterio at WrestleMania 41.

Sounds crazy? Maybe. But it’s also  he most logical, lucrative, and legacy-defining decision WWE could make for both stars. Let’s break it down like we always do here: not through fantasy, not through fan service, but through business. Because this match had major upside—and one very real risk.


Pro #1: A Headline-Grabbing Spectacle With Viral Potential

WrestleMania is about the moment—and Ripley vs. Dominik is a moment waiting to happen. Their on-screen relationship in Judgment Day has become one of WWE’s most compelling, meme-able dynamics, blending soap opera with real emotion and elite trolling. YouTube clips rack up views. Social media runs wild with edits and thirst traps. The chemistry between them? Off the charts.

A WrestleMania match between them isn’t just “intergender” for the sake of it. It’s the end of a long-term story that’s already over with the audience. WWE doesn’t need to create this heat—it exists. All they’d be doing is lighting the match and letting it burn all the way to Allegiant Stadium in Las Vegas.


Pro #2: A Massive Risk That Can Pay Off With the Right Booking

Let’s be real: intergender wrestling is still a hot-button issue. But the times are changing—and WWE knows it. They’ve already had Rhea get physical with Akira Tozawa, Solo Sikoa, and in the men’s Royal Rumble. Fans haven’t rejected it—they’ve embraced it, because it fits her character.

Dominik, meanwhile, isn’t some powerhouse male wrestler. He’s a weasel. A brat. And most importantly, he’s believable as someone who could get wrecked by Rhea and still come out better for it. This isn’t Chyna vs. Jeff Jarrett in 1999. This is something entirely fresh.

And if AEW can run intergender matches with stars like Adam Cole and Britt Baker without fallout, then WWE—a much more disciplined, family-conscious product—can do it right. Book it with logic, lean into the emotion, and structure the match like an unsanctioned war, and you’ve got lightning in a bottle. Plus there IS precedent for this in WWE. You have Chyna, of course, and more recently you have Becky Lynch vs. James Ellsworth.


Pro #3: Judgment Day Drama Finally Pays Off In a Big Way

Judgment Day has been one of WWE’s best long-term success stories. But you can only tease the implosion for so long before fans check out. Finn’s beefing with Priest. JD is being JD. But the real core—the engine that kept this stable at its most relevant—was Rhea and Dom.

They were the emotional center. The dynamic people actually cared about. So if they’re going to culminate in a match, you don’t do it on a random Raw. You don’t do it at Elimination Chamber. You do it at WrestleMania. And you do it in a way that matters.

This match would be the culmination of everything. Betrayal, heartbreak, dominance, redemption. Dom turned on Rhea, Dom costs Rhea the Women’s World Championship more than once (think the Raw On Netflix premiere, and rewrite the ending to Liv Morgan vs. Rhea Ripley) and now Rhea wants the revenge she never got. The story writes itself. And it sets the table for their next chapters with clean slates and elevated status.


Con: It Risks Undermining Rhea Ripley’s Star Power

There’s one real risk WWE has to weigh: Rhea Ripley is a top-tier star. Maybe the top star in the women’s division. She should have main-evented WrestleMania 39 Night One. She’s the face of cross-brand credibility. She moves merch. She trends. She wins.

Taking her out of the title picture for a “personal” match—even one this hot—is a gamble. If not done correctly, it could trivialize her reign, reduce her to a storyline prop, or worse: send a message that her biggest spotlight doesn’t involve a championship.

And make no mistake—there’s a business cost to that. Rhea is the division right now. If WWE doesn’t protect her aura and keep her looking like a destroyer, even in loss or emotional turmoil, the entire angle could unravel. The story only works if Rhea stays the alpha, even while taking the emotional damage.


Final Bell

Rhea Ripley vs. Dominik Mysterio at WrestleMania 41 isn’t a joke. It isn’t shock booking. It’s a rare opportunity where character, emotion, long-term storytelling, and business aligned perfectly. WWE has built this slow burn for nearly two years. The most unexpected—and potentially best—WrestleMania match was right in front of them.

All they had to do… was be brave enough to book it.

About Chairshot Radio Network

Launched in 2017, the Chairshot Radio Network presents you with the best in sports, entertainment, and sports entertainment. Wrestling and wrestling crossover podcasts + the most interesting content + the most engaging hosts = the most entertaining podcasts you’ll find!

 MONDAY - Bandwagon Nerds (entertainment & popular culture)

TUESDAY - Musical Chairs (music) / Hockey Talk (NHL)

WEDNESDAY - The Greg DeMarco Show (wrestling) 

THURSDAY - Keeping the news ridiculous... The Oddity / Chairshot NFL (NFL)

FRIDAY - DWI Podcast (Drunk Wrestling Intellect)

SATURDAY - The Mindless Wrestling Podcast

SUNDAY - The Front and Center Sports Podcast 

CHAIRSHOT RADIO NETWORK PODCAST SPECIALS

Attitude Of Aggression Podcast & The Big Five Project (chronologically exploring WWE's PPV/PLE history)

TheChairshot.com PRESENTS...IMMEDIATE POST WWE PLE REACTIONS w/ DJ(Mindless), Tunney(DWI) & Friends

Patrick O'Dowd's 5X5

Classic POD is WAR


Chairshot Radio Network Your home for the hardest hitting podcasts... Sports, Entertainment and Sports Entertainment!

All Shows On Demand


Powered by RedCircle


Let us know what you think on social media @ChairshotMedia and always remember to use the hashtag #UseYourHead!
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