Not every wrestler needs to become World Champion to have a successful career. Thomas Hall explains why midcard wrestlers are just as important to the success of a wrestling promotion.

What if WWE's most famous animal mascots turned against their owners and formed a stable of their own? Thomas Hall explores one of wrestling's most bizarre fantasy booking possibilities.

Paul Heyman has shown interest in both Cody Rhodes and Oba Femi, but does he really have to choose between them? Thomas Hall explores an intriguing possibility for WWE's Wise Man.

From video store wrestling tapes to the seemingly endless WWE Vault, Thomas Hall looks at just how much the way we watch old wrestling has changed over the years.

Thomas Hall remembers PAC by looking back at the unforgettable night Adrian Neville put Sami Zayn over and helped usher in a new era for NXT.

Money In The Bank has become one of WWE’s most predictable traditions. Thomas Hall pitches a different kind of twist that has never been done before.

Knowing when to end a wrestling storyline can be just as important as knowing how to start one. From the nWo dragging on far too long to Damian Priest and R-Truth ending at just the right time, sometimes the best thing a promotion can do is simply move on.

Wrestling is fake, but that doesn’t make it any less entertaining. Thomas Hall looks at the creativity, unpredictability and variety that make pro wrestling unlike anything else.

WWE is putting a renewed focus on its championships, with CM Punk surrounded by challengers on SmackDown and NXT embracing a similarly crowded title picture. Thomas Hall looks at why keeping the gold at the center of the story is such a simple and effective formula.

Calling someone “the future” of a wrestling promotion can create a huge amount of hype — and just as much pressure. From WWE’s biggest success stories to AEW’s Four Pillars, history shows why predicting the next face of the industry is far from an exact science.

Thomas Hall looks back at the remarkable life and career of Dory Funk Jr., a wrestling legend whose skill, longevity and influence helped shape generations of professional wrestlers.

WWE's decision to run Worlds Collide opposite AEW's All Out may be inspired by the Monday Night Wars, but does that strategy still make sense in 2026?

Despite a stacked card featuring multiple marquee matches, SummerSlam has struggled to sell tickets. We take a closer look at the possible reasons behind the surprising numbers and what they could mean for WWE going forward.

SummerSlam has always been one of WWE's biggest events, but does it have a true identity? Thomas Hall examines nearly 40 years of history to answer one simple question: what makes SummerSlam so special?

Sheamus was never the biggest star in WWE, but for nearly two decades, he was something just as valuable: a wrestler who could fit almost anywhere and make it work.

With the FIFA World Cup and America's 250th anniversary as inspiration, Thomas Hall reflects on what makes professional wrestling such a universal form of entertainment. From Bill Watts to Monday Night Raw, he explores why wrestling has remained a constant throughout his life.

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.

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!

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.