Win Twice Wrestling Podcast

A show that has long been overdue for the Win Twice treatment. Summerslam '92 for a lot of wrestling fans growing up in the United Kingdom in the early 90's was a touchstone event. A moment that signified the importance of the UK fans in the eyes of the Federation. This was an iconic show in the annals of British wrestling history. Wembley Stadium, London. Let the show begin!

A show that has long been overdue for the Win Twice treatment. Summerslam '92 for a lot of wrestling fans growing up in the United Kingdom in the early 90's was a touchstone event. A moment that signified the importance of the UK fans in the eyes of the Federation. This was an iconic show in the annals of British wrestling history. Wembley Stadium, London. Let the show begin!

Staying with the Saturday Night's Main Event theme, this edition sees the co-hosts treated to a Bavarian festival, with Wieners and Schnitzels for all. Arguably the most fun outside of the ring shenanigans in any show that has been reviewed thus far on the podcast. Fortunate really as the in-ring portion was not pulling its weight.

For Episode 74, the co-hosts head back to Saturday Night's Main Event; a show where the headline attraction was Hulk Hogan defending his WWF title against the Big Bossman inside the classic blue cage. Given the pair have let the co-hosts down in the past, surely this one had to be better, right?

It is rare that Holly offers a specific show up for review, but when she does, you had better believe Jeff Hardy is involved! This week, the co-hosts head back sixteen years to Night of Champions. A show where every title is on the line, would it deliver gold throughout?

The co-hosts return to the early iterations of the In Your House PPV branded vehicular activity. The headline attraction on this night saw all of the WWF titles on the line in a single match. I wonder which side Holly will be rooting for in this one. That is before we even mention the likes of Razor Ramon making a long awaited turn to the podcast!

The co-hosts head back to 1986 and more specifically to the highest attended professional wrestling show of all time to that point (excluding a couple of Jim Londis exhibitions). The Big Event was very much that in terms of scale. Would the in-ring action also deliver?

The co-hosts return to the black and gold brand of NXT for episode number 70 as we head back to 2014's Takeover Fatal 4 Way. The Takeover shows so far have delivered on quality (mostly) and hopes were high that this trend would continue.

For episode 69, the co-hosts partake in a real treat for two as Earl's Court plays host to the 2000 iteration of Insurrextion. An Attitude Era show in the UK, in theory would be one that would offer numerous points of discussion with the potential for many laughs. In that regard the show did not disappoint!

For this episode the co-hosts head back to the good ol' NWA and their attempts to hamper the potential numbers of viewers for Wrestlemania 4 with the TBS broadcast of Clash Of The Champions. This was a retaliatory measure after the intentional damage caused by Vinny Mac and the WWF who had previously scheduled Survivor Series to clash with Starrcade.

The co-hosts return to the March Through The Manias series as they reach Safeco field for the nineteenth edition of Wrestlemania. This show marks the first Mania since the change from the WWF to the WWE and also coincided with the transition from the Attitude Era to the dawning of Ruthless Aggression. With seventeen and eighteen having been smash successes, would 2003 see this trend continue?

The co-hosts return to the March Through The Manias series as they reach Safeco field for the nineteenth edition of Wrestlemania. This show marks the first Mania since the change from the WWF to the WWE and also coincided with the transition from the Attitude Era to the dawning of Ruthless Aggression. With seventeen and eighteen having been smash successes, would 2003 see this trend continue?

The co-hosts return with another listener requested show; WWF In Your House 16: Canadian Stampede. Having just paid a visit to the very first iteration of In Your House, the question is, how much will the WWF landscape have changed over the course of two years as we now begin to slip into the Attitude Era.

The co-hosts pay a visit to another "first of" shows with In Your House: Premiere. The In Your House concept was brought around in order to combat the monthly PPV schedule already in play within the halls of WCW. However, with a relatively depleted roster in the 1995 landscape of the WWF, how well could a monthly PPV schedule realistically work in the eyes of the paying consumer?

For episode 63, the co-hosts pay a visit to another "first of" shows in the latest branded vehicular enterprise of the WWE; Evolve. What effectively is the AA feeder system to the AAA NXT, who from the Performance Centre looks as though they are one to watch for the future?

The co-hosts take another trip in the DeLorean back to 1988, a fine vintage year, if co-host Holly is to be believed, to review the very first Royal Rumble. A two and a half hour TV special that only featured four matches could be a cause for some concern, but with two unofficial Win Twice bouts on the card, what could possibly go wrong?

This week the co-hosts revisit NXT and the first officially titled NXT Takeover. Having previously covered the first special event held within the developmental group and what would prove to be the precursor for the future Takeover events in NXT Arrival, would the black and gold brand continue to build momentum with this showing?

Since the WWE network got taken down in the UK, the co-hosts searched for the oldest SNME available on the WWE Vault YouTube channel and happened upon this particular treasure from the tail end of 1988. No longer was Hogan champ, Savage was now on top, but ladies and gentlemen if you were expecting to see a solid night of in-ring action, you were sure to be in for a surprise!

After a short break stemming from real life circumstances, the co-hosts return with a bang as they pick up the baton on the March Through The Manias series. Having covered the peak of the Attitude Era at 17, could 18 hope to live up to the heights that had been set before it. Perhaps it would take an Icon vs Icon to give it that fighting chance.

After a short break stemming from real life circumstances, the co-hosts return with a bang as they pick up the baton on the March Through The Manias series. Having covered the peak of the Attitude Era at 17, could 18 hope to live up to the heights that had been set before it. Perhaps it would take an Icon vs Icon to give it that fighting chance.

With the landscape of the WWE archived footage recently having shifted, the co-hosts bring us to the tail end of 2024 and the return of Saturday Night's Main Event. The timing of the return being months after the originals were brought to the table for dissection is merely coincidental no doubt. Most importantly though, Jesse Ventura is back in the fold so it was never in any doubt that Holly woul...

Episode 56 sees the co-hosts visit their first TNA PPV in Unbreakable 2005. The event played host to one of the best triple threat matches in the history of professional wrestling and felt like a pivotal moment for the Orlando based promotion. Does the match still hold up 20 years later?

Back for 2025, the co-hosts bring one of the single greatest moments of mid-noughties wrestling to the table which took place at WWE No Way Out 2004. A big moment for many fans that showed anyone can overcome the odds set before them. How would the rest of the show stack up?

The 2024 12 days of Wrestlemas journey sees the co-hosts list who, in their opinion, have been the top 12 wrestlers over the course of the 2024 calendar year. Just like Santa, they have made a list, but probably forgotten to check it twice!

The 2024 12 days of Wrestlemas journey sees the co-hosts list who, in their opinion, have been the top 12 wrestlers over the course of the 2024 calendar year. Just like Santa, they have made a list, but probably forgotten to check it twice!