From marathon pay-per-views to an overwhelming number of weekly shows, modern wrestling has become harder than ever to keep up with. Thomas Hall examines why more content doesn't always mean a better experience and argues that promotions should focus on leaving fans wanting more rather than simply giving them more.

Crowning a King or Queen doesn't always guarantee a great match. Here's our ranking of every WWE King & Queen of the Ring final from 1993 to 2026 based solely on in-ring quality.

Not every WWE King of the Ring winner has been a success story. These are the most disappointing King of the Ring winners in history.

From struggling to get on AEW television to becoming one of WWE's top merchandise sellers, Danhausen's rise has been nothing short of remarkable. Thomas Hall examines why this strange character is working and why WWE is smart to run with it while they can.

Thomas Hall takes readers on a completely unplanned journey through his wrestling brain, covering everything from weird wrestling merchandise and SummerSlam video games to Tajiri, Rhino, Justin Credible, the Hardcore Title and, for some reason, Z-Man!

These are the five most shocking moments in the nine-year history of the WWE King of the Ring PPV.

With King and Queen of the Ring underway, WWE is once again putting tournament season front and center. Thomas Hall argues that while tournaments can produce memorable moments, they're often far less compelling than their reputation suggests.

Wrestling is built on moments, and some of them stay with fans forever. In this column, Thomas Hall revisits a collection of his personal favorites, from all-time classics like Mankind's title win and Hogan vs. Rock to forgotten gems that prove wrestling magic can come from anywhere.

Wrestling only works when the audience cares, and few stories prove that better than the battle between the two El Grande Americanos. Thomas Hall looks at how AAA found unexpected magic with a feud WWE never treated seriously in the first place.

WWE has always relied on celebrities to bring extra attention to its biggest shows, but WrestleMania 42 may have pushed things too far. Thomas Hall looks at why fans turned against the heavy celebrity involvement this year, how names like Pat McAfee and IShowSpeed overshadowed the wrestling itself, and why Lil Yachty’s role alongside Trick Williams proves there’s still a right way to use outside stars in wrestling.

The latest class of NXT callups has been one of WWE’s biggest success stories in years. Whether it’s Trick Williams winning championship gold almost immediately or Oba Femi looking like a future WrestleMania main eventer, WWE’s developmental system suddenly feels stronger than ever before.

Inspired by Star Wars Day, this week’s column dives into a familiar truth: wrestling fans might love the industry more than anyone, but they’re also the first to tear it apart. So why does that happen?

The Pat McAfee storyline heading into WrestleMania 42 Saturday proved WWE fans still matter more than TKO executives think.

A quick recap of how WWE WrestleMania grew over the years and became pro wrestling's Super Bowl.

We’re at the big time of the year. It’s officially WrestleMania season and by now we’re really running out of time before the big night. Er, nights. Yeah that still doesn’t sound right to me but that’s another story. WrestleMania is a unique entry in the sports world as it is pretty much the only event that serves both as a season finale with the season premiere taking place immediately after. That is what we’re going to be seeing the week after WrestleMania and that is what

Macho Man Randy Savage often had the best match on the show during the first years of WrestleMania.

Thomas Hall breaks down one of the greatest wrestling matches of all time: Bret 'The Hitman' Hart vs 'Stone Cold' Steve Austin in a Submission Match at WWF WrestleMania 13.

Wrestling reviewer Thomas Hall believes the following WWE WrestleMania matches deserve more love and attention from pro wrestling fans.

Wrestling reviewer Thomas Hall looks back on the very worst match in WWE WrestleMania history - Michael Cole vs. Jerry 'The King' Lawler from WrestleMania 27.

An Elimination Chamber match is nothing without its eliminations. To celebrate the 38 total Elimination Chamber matches in history, as well as the forthcoming 2026 Elimination Chamber PLE, it is time to look back at the most thrilling and jaw-dropping eliminations throughout this devilish match type's prestigious history.