In the latest episode of All Elite Morro, I break down the ongoing AJ Styles retirement storyline and how it’s being shaped through his feud with Gunther. I take a detailed look at AJ Styles’ recent Saturday Night’s Main Event match with Shinsuke Nakamura, analysing how it fits into the wider retirement narrative and how the match compares and contrasts with their previous singles encounters.

I also explore how AJ Styles quietly sowed the seeds for this storyline during his recent tag team title matches, including Dragon Lee vs Je’von Evans and Leon Slater, as well as the bout against The Usos. From in-ring storytelling to long-term narrative structure, this episode examines how WWE is crafting the final chapter of AJ Styles’ career.

All Elite Morro delivers in-depth wrestling analysis covering WWE, AEW, and the broader wrestling world.

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In the first of this week’s shorter All Elite Morro episodes, I take a deep look at the ongoing talent exodus in New Japan Pro Wrestling. I break down which NJPW stars are likely on the move, their potential landing spots across AEW, WWE, and elsewhere, and what these departures mean for the wider wrestling landscape.

I also discuss how this shift opens the door for up and coming talent within New Japan, creating new opportunities and fresh matchups. To close, I assess how NJPW has started the year with Wrestle Kingdom 20, New Year’s Dash, and the Road to New Beginning tour, and what these shows signal for the company’s direction moving forward.

All Elite Morro delivers focused wrestling analysis covering NJPW, AEW, WWE, and the global wrestling scene.

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The original three are back together as Shaz, Dunphy and Morto sit down to discuss one of the most important yet overlooked parts of professional wrestling: entrance music.

From the instantly recognisable themes of the past to the more generic sound of today, the lads break down what made wrestling entrance music special in the first place. Why did composers like Jim Johnston, Jimmy Hart and CFO$ create themes that became inseparable from the wrestlers themselves? And what’s missing from WWE’s current approach, particularly in the Def Rebel era?

The discussion also looks at real bands who helped shape wrestling’s sound, including Motörhead, Limp Bizkit and others, and how licensed music helped elevate certain stars and moments. Of course, everyone brings their personal favourites to the table, leading to plenty of disagreement along the way.

Like, subscribe, and let us know your favourite wrestling theme in the comments.

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All Elite Morro returns from hiatus with a brand new episode and a refreshed direction. This week, the focus is on two major stories dominating the wrestling world. I break down the backstage cold war between Cody Rhodes and Roman Reigns, exploring the real-life tension, creative power struggles, and what it could mean for WWE moving forward. I also analyse Will Hobbs leaving AEW to join WWE, discussing why the move happened, how AEW handled his run, and what his future could look like on a bigger stage.

In-depth wrestling analysis, honest discussion, and long-form breakdowns of AEW and WWE stories are back as All Elite Morro enters its next chapter.

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Shaz, Morro and Johnny “The Draw” Mortos sit down to break down one of the most important elements in professional wrestling: the finisher.

What actually makes a great finishing move? Why did certain once-devastating finishers become nothing more than transitional moves? How do wrestlers protect a finisher in an era of kick-outs, false finishes and constant escalation?

The lads dig into the psychology behind finishers, how styles and audiences have changed, and why some moves still feel special while others have completely lost their impact. Inevitably, the debate turns to the biggest question of all: what is the greatest wrestling finisher of all time?

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Shaz and Morro sit down for adiscussion on the state of championship titles in modern wrestling and whether they still carry the prestige they once did.

With WWE, AEW and NJPW all featuring an ever-growing list of championships, the lads look at how title saturation has changed the way fans view gold. Are world titles still the ultimate prize, or have they been diluted? Does having multiple top titles help storytelling, or does it make wins feel less meaningful?

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The four-man booth is back for the first podcast of the year as Shaz, Morro, Dunphy and Johnny Morts sit down to do what wrestling fans love most — try to predict WrestleMania 41.

From possible Royal Rumble winners to where the biggest names on the roster might land, the lads break down every major question heading into Mania season. Will Cody Rhodes and CM Punk still be champions by the time WrestleMania rolls around, and who could realistically stand across the ring from them? Where do rising names like Stephanie Vaquer and Jade Cargill fit into the biggest show of the year?

There’s also plenty of discussion around the secondary titles, with Carmelo Hayes and Dominik Mysterio holding gold, and whether those championships can develop stories worthy of the WrestleMania stage. The lads also look at the chances of the tag team titles finally getting meaningful space on the card, with teams like the Usos, Kabuki Warriors and Wyatt Sicks in the mix.

Gunther’s role looms large as well — does his WrestleMania match change someone’s career forever? As always, there’s speculation, disagreement, overthinking, and probably far too much booking. It might be our favourite podcast we’ve ever done — and if not, it’s at least our favourite of the year so far.

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In the final episode of 2025, Shane and Morro sit down in Shane’s Gorilla Room, named after the late Gorilla Monsoon, to take stock of a year that didn’t go the way many expected.

Some wrestlers entered 2025 with serious momentum and came out of it stalled, injured, or quietly drifting. From Bayley and Jacob Fatu to long injury layoffs affecting Chad Gable and Will Ospreay, the lads look at how quickly things can change in modern wrestling. They also dig into the bigger questions around CM Punk’s year, WWE’s creative direction, and whether NJPW ever really found its footing in 2025.

It’s not just about who cooled off. Shane and Morro also look ahead, asking who might be perfectly placed for a strong return in 2026, and what actually turns a bad year around in wrestling.

This episode closes out 2025 for the Wrestling Fan Wrestling Show and marks hitting 3,000 subscribers. Thanks to everyone who tuned in, argued in the comments, and helped the channel grow this year.

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