As some of you may know I watched every wrestlemania from 1-32 recently, part of me regrets not making notes of some sort and reviewing each one despite how often it may have already been done. It's a lot of media to consume, on average each one was at least 3 hours long, some being 4 or 5 hours.
I had previously watched every wwe raw and wwe ppv from the beginning of 1998 to wrestlemania 17 in 2001, including Sunday night heats and smackdown when these shows began in 1998 and 1999 respectively, I think I started around 2009 and didn't finish until 2011. This started after randomly coming across a full episode of the first raw of 1998 on YouTube. This was before wwe network was around so it wasn't as easy, I started on YouTube, then eventually the channel I was watching the full raw episodes on had all it's videos deleted. Then I was using mega upload before that got shut down. Then I used daily motion and all other means to watch some shows, the hardest to get was Sunday night heats, at least in full. It was part of the fun hunting down the shows, I never used torrents, perhaps i should have. I used a Japanese or Chinese site to watch some ppvs that were split into different parts. It was all worth it to relive my childhood as sad as that might be, and to see what I hadn't see; I started recognise certain things from late 99/early 2000, I always had vague memories of Kane with the full black and red bodysuit and mask, I remember x pac blasting Kane with a flamethrower, and Mick Foley being driven away in a cage by triple h, so of course with that, I was hooked.
I've now started to watch every wcw nitro from its beginning in 1995, hopefully through to its demise in 2001 when it was bought out by wwe, I'm not promising it'll happen as it's a lot of media, especially as it's a weekly show, including ppvs, and they eventually grow to three hour episodes. Luckily it's a lot easier thanks to them being on wwe network. I won't bother with the b shows this time, especially as in wcw they were treated as b shows, which wwe didn't do with smackdown and Sunday night heat, at least at first. I feel like I should review these now, but I've already got two ppvs into the shows, that's two or so months. So far so good I guess although it's not all so good, there's plenty of bad for sure, looking forward to 96 and the introduction of the NWO. It's great seeing young superstars of the future like Eddie Guerrero and Chris Benoit etc. Maybe I'll just start from the next ppv onwards.
As some of you may know I watched every wrestlemania from 1-32 recently, part of me regrets not making notes of some sort and reviewing each one despite how often it may have already been done. It's a lot of media to consume, on average each one was at least 3 hours long, some being 4 or 5 hours.
I had previously watched every wwe raw and wwe ppv from the beginning of 1998 to wrestlemania 17 in 2001, including Sunday night heats and smackdown when these shows began in 1998 and 1999 respectively, I think I started around 2009 and didn't finish until 2011. This started after randomly coming across a full episode of the first raw of 1998 on YouTube. This was before wwe network was around so it wasn't as easy, I started on YouTube, then eventually the channel I was watching the full raw episodes on had all it's videos deleted. Then I was using mega upload before that got shut down. Then I used daily motion and all other means to watch some shows, the hardest to get was Sunday night heats, at least in full. It was part of the fun hunting down the shows, I never used torrents, perhaps i should have. I used a Japanese or Chinese site to watch some ppvs that were split into different parts. It was all worth it to relive my childhood as sad as that might be, and to see what I hadn't see; I started recognise certain things from late 99/early 2000, I always had vague memories of Kane with the full black and red bodysuit and mask, I remember x pac blasting Kane with a flamethrower, and Mick Foley being driven away in a cage by triple h, so of course with that, I was hooked.
I've now started to watch every wcw nitro from its beginning in 1995, hopefully through to its demise in 2001 when it was bought out by wwe, I'm not promising it'll happen as it's a lot of media, especially as it's a weekly show, including ppvs, and they eventually grow to three hour episodes. Luckily it's a lot easier thanks to them being on wwe network. I won't bother with the b shows this time, especially as in wcw they were treated as b shows, which wwe didn't do with smackdown and Sunday night heat, at least at first. I feel like I should review these now, but I've already got two ppvs into the shows, that's two or so months. So far so good I guess although it's not all so good, there's plenty of bad for sure, looking forward to 96 and the introduction of the NWO. It's great seeing young superstars of the future like Eddie Guerrero and Chris Benoit etc. Maybe I'll just start from the next ppv onwards.
As some of you may know I watched every wrestlemania from 1-32 recently, part of me regrets not making notes of some sort and reviewing each one despite how often it may have already been done. It's a lot of media to consume, on average each one was at least 3 hours long, some being 4 or 5 hours.
I had previously watched every wwe raw and wwe ppv from the beginning of 1998 to wrestlemania 17 in 2001, including Sunday night heats and smackdown when these shows began in 1998 and 1999 respectively, I think I started around 2009 and didn't finish until 2011. This started after randomly coming across a full episode of the first raw of 1998 on YouTube. This was before wwe network was around so it wasn't as easy, I started on YouTube, then eventually the channel I was watching the full raw episodes on had all it's videos deleted. Then I was using mega upload before that got shut down. Then I used daily motion and all other means to watch some shows, the hardest to get was Sunday night heats, at least in full. It was part of the fun hunting down the shows, I never used torrents, perhaps i should have. I used a Japanese or Chinese site to watch some ppvs that were split into different parts. It was all worth it to relive my childhood as sad as that might be, and to see what I hadn't see; I started recognise certain things from late 99/early 2000, I always had vague memories of Kane with the full black and red bodysuit and mask, I remember x pac blasting Kane with a flamethrower, and Mick Foley being driven away in a cage by triple h, so of course with that, I was hooked.
I've now started to watch every wcw nitro from its beginning in 1995, hopefully through to its demise in 2001 when it was bought out by wwe, I'm not promising it'll happen as it's a lot of media, especially as it's a weekly show, including ppvs, and they eventually grow to three hour episodes. Luckily it's a lot easier thanks to them being on wwe network. I won't bother with the b shows this time, especially as in wcw they were treated as b shows, which wwe didn't do with smackdown and Sunday night heat, at least at first. I feel like I should review these now, but I've already got two ppvs into the shows, that's two or so months. So far so good I guess although it's not all so good, there's plenty of bad for sure, looking forward to 96 and the introduction of the NWO. It's great seeing young superstars of the future like Eddie Guerrero and Chris Benoit etc. Maybe I'll just start from the next ppv onwards.
As some of you may know I watched every wrestlemania from 1-32 recently, part of me regrets not making notes of some sort and reviewing each one despite how often it may have already been done. It's a lot of media to consume, on average each one was at least 3 hours long, some being 4 or 5 hours.
I had previously watched every wwe raw and wwe ppv from the beginning of 1998 to wrestlemania 17 in 2001, including Sunday night heats and smackdown when these shows began in 1998 and 1999 respectively, I think I started around 2009 and didn't finish until 2011. This started after randomly coming across a full episode of the first raw of 1998 on YouTube. This was before wwe network was around so it wasn't as easy, I started on YouTube, then eventually the channel I was watching the full raw episodes on had all it's videos deleted. Then I was using mega upload before that got shut down. Then I used daily motion and all other means to watch some shows, the hardest to get was Sunday night heats, at least in full. It was part of the fun hunting down the shows, I never used torrents, perhaps i should have. I used a Japanese or Chinese site to watch some ppvs that were split into different parts. It was all worth it to relive my childhood as sad as that might be, and to see what I hadn't see; I started recognise certain things from late 99/early 2000, I always had vague memories of Kane with the full black and red bodysuit and mask, I remember x pac blasting Kane with a flamethrower, and Mick Foley being driven away in a cage by triple h, so of course with that, I was hooked.
I've now started to watch every wcw nitro from its beginning in 1995, hopefully through to its demise in 2001 when it was bought out by wwe, I'm not promising it'll happen as it's a lot of media, especially as it's a weekly show, including ppvs, and they eventually grow to three hour episodes. Luckily it's a lot easier thanks to them being on wwe network. I won't bother with the b shows this time, especially as in wcw they were treated as b shows, which wwe didn't do with smackdown and Sunday night heat, at least at first. I feel like I should review these now, but I've already got two ppvs into the shows, that's two or so months. So far so good I guess although it's not all so good, there's plenty of bad for sure, looking forward to 96 and the introduction of the NWO.
Originally posted by walshy
[b]As some of you may know I watched every wrestlemania from 1-32 recently, part of me regrets not making notes of some sort and reviewing each one despite how often it may have already been done. It's a lot of media to consume, on average each one was at least 3 hours long, some being 4 or 5 hours.I had previously watched every wwe raw and wwe ppv from the beginning of 1998 to wrestlemania 17 in 2001, including Sunday night heats and smackdown when these shows began in 1998 and 1999 respectively, I think I started around 2009 and didn't finish until 2011. This started after randomly coming across a full episode of the first raw of 1998 on YouTube. This was before wwe network was around so it wasn't as easy, I started on YouTube, then eventually the channel I was watching the full raw episodes on had all it's videos deleted. Then I was using mega upload before that got shut down. Then I used daily motion and all other means to watch some shows, the hardest to get was Sunday night heats, at least in full. It was part of the fun hunting down the shows, I never used torrents, perhaps i should have. I used a Japanese or Chinese site to watch some ppvs that were split into different parts. It was all worth it to relive my childhood as sad as that might be, and to see what I hadn't see; I started recognise certain things from late 99/early 2000, I always had vague memories of Kane with the full black and red bodysuit and mask, I remember x pac blasting Kane with a flamethrower, and Mick Foley being driven away in a cage by triple h, so of course with that, I was hooked.
I've now started to watch every wcw nitro from its beginning in 1995, hopefully through to its demise in 2001 when it was bought out by wwe, I'm not promising it'll happen as it's a lot of media, especially as it's a weekly show, including ppvs, and they eventually grow to three hour episodes. Luckily it's a lot easier thanks to them being on wwe network. I won't bother with the b shows this time, especially as in wcw they were treated as b shows, which wwe didn't do with smackdown and Sunday night heat, at least at first. I feel like I should review these now, but I've already got two ppvs into the shows, that's two or so months. So far so good I guess although it's not all so good, there's plenty of bad for sure, looking forward to 96 and the introduction of the NWO. It's great seeing young superstars of the future like Eddie Guerrero and Chris Benoit etc. Maybe I'll just start from the next ppv onwards.
As some of you may know I watched every wrestlemania from 1-32 recently, part of me regrets not making notes of some sort and reviewing each one despite how often it may have already been done. It's a lot of media to consume, on average each one was at least 3 hours long, some being 4 or 5 hours.
I had previously watched every wwe raw and wwe ppv from the beginning of 1998 to wrestlemania 17 in 2001, including Sunday night heats and smackdown when these shows began in 1998 and 1999 respectively, I think I started around 2009 and didn't finish until 2011. This started after randomly coming across a full episode of the first raw of 1998 on YouTube. This was before wwe network was around so it wasn't as easy, I started on YouTube, then eventually the channel I was watching the full raw episodes on had all it's videos deleted. Then I was using mega upload before that got shut down. Then I used daily motion and all other means to watch some shows, the hardest to get was Sunday night heats, at least in full. It was part of the fun hunting down the shows, I never used torrents, perhaps i should have. I used a Japanese or Chinese site to watch some ppvs that were split into different parts. It was all worth it to relive my childhood as sad as that might be, and to see what I hadn't see; I started recognise certain things from late 99/early 2000, I always had vague memories of Kane with the full black and red bodysuit and mask, I remember x pac blasting Kane with a flamethrower, and Mick Foley being driven away in a cage by triple h, so of course with that, I was hooked.
I've now started to watch every wcw nitro from its beginning in 1995, hopefully through to its demise in 2001 when it was bought out by wwe, I'm not promising it'll happen as it's a lot of media, especially as it's a weekly show, including ppvs, and they eventually grow to three hour episodes. Luckily it's a lot easier thanks to them being on wwe network. I won't bother with the b shows this time, especially as in wcw they were treated as b shows, which wwe didn't do with smackdown and Sunday night heat, at least at first. I feel like I should review these now, but I've already got two ppvs into the shows, that's two or so months. So far so good I guess although it's not all so good, there's plenty of bad for sure, looking forward to 96 and the introduction of the NWO. It's great seeing young superstars of the future like Eddie Guerrero and Chris Benoit etc. Maybe I'll just start from the next ppv onwards.
As some of you may know I watched every wrestlemania from 1-32 recently, part of me regrets not making notes of some sort and reviewing each one despite how often it may have already been done. It's a lot of media to consume, on average each one was at least 3 hours long, some being 4 or 5 hours.
I had previously watched every wwe raw and wwe ppv from the beginning of 1998 to wrestlemania 17 in 2001, including Sunday night heats and smackdown when these shows began in 1998 and 1999 respectively, I think I started around 2009 and didn't finish until 2011. This started after randomly coming across a full episode of the first raw of 1998 on YouTube. This was before wwe network was around so it wasn't as easy, I started on YouTube, then eventually the channel I was watching the full raw episodes on had all it's videos deleted. Then I was using mega upload before that got shut down. Then I used daily motion and all other means to watch some shows, the hardest to get was Sunday night heats, at least in full. It was part of the fun hunting down the shows, I never used torrents, perhaps i should have. I used a Japanese or Chinese site to watch some ppvs that were split into different parts. It was all worth it to relive my childhood as sad as that might be, and to see what I hadn't see; I started recognise certain things from late 99/early 2000, I always had vague memories of Kane with the full black and red bodysuit and mask, I remember x pac blasting Kane with a flamethrower, and Mick Foley being driven away in a cage by triple h, so of course with that, I was hooked.
I've now started to watch every wcw nitro from its beginning in 1995, hopefully through to its demise in 2001 when it was bought out by wwe, I'm not promising it'll happen as it's a lot of media, especially as it's a weekly show, including ppvs, and they eventually grow to three hour episodes. Luckily it's a lot easier thanks to them being on wwe network. I won't bother with the b shows this time, especially as in wcw they were treated as b shows, which wwe didn't do with smackdown and Sunday night heat, at least at first. I feel like I should review these now, but I've already got two ppvs into the shows, that's two or so months. So far so good I guess although it's not all so good, there's plenty of bad for sure, looking forward to 96 and the introduction of the NWO. It's great seeing young superstars of the future like Eddie Guerrero and Chris Benoit etc. Maybe I'll just start from the next ppv onwards.
As some of you may know I watched every wrestlemania from 1-32 recently, part of me regrets not making notes of some sort and reviewing each one despite how often it may have already been done. It's a lot of media to consume, on average each one was at least 3 hours long, some being 4 or 5 hours.
I had previously watched every wwe raw and wwe ppv from the beginning of 1998 to wrestlemania 17 in 2001, including Sunday night heats and smackdown when these shows began in 1998 and 1999 respectively, I think I started around 2009 and didn't finish until 2011. This started after randomly coming across a full episode of the first raw of 1998 on YouTube. This was before wwe network was around so it wasn't as easy, I started on YouTube, then eventually the channel I was watching the full raw episodes on had all it's videos deleted. Then I was using mega upload before that got shut down. Then I used daily motion and all other means to watch some shows, the hardest to get was Sunday night heats, at least in full. It was part of the fun hunting down the shows, I never used torrents, perhaps i should have. I used a Japanese or Chinese site to watch some ppvs that were split into different parts. It was all worth it to relive my childhood as sad as that might be, and to see what I hadn't see; I started recognise certain things from late 99/early 2000, I always had vague memories of Kane with the full black and red bodysuit and mask, I remember x pac blasting Kane with a flamethrower, and Mick Foley being driven away in a cage by triple h, so of course with that, I was hooked.
I've now started to watch every wcw nitro from its beginning in 1995, hopefully through to its demise in 2001 when it was bought out by wwe, I'm not promising it'll happen as it's a lot of media, especially as it's a weekly show, including ppvs, and they eventually grow to three hour episodes. Luckily it's a lot easier thanks to them being on wwe network. I won't bother with the b shows this time, especially as in wcw they were treated as b shows, which wwe didn't do with smackdown and Sunday night heat, at least at first. I feel like I should review these now, but I've already got two ppvs into the shows, that's two or so months. So far so good I guess although it's not all so good, there's plenty of bad for sure, looking forward to 96 and the introduction of the NWO.
[/B]
Originally posted by walshy
[b]As some of you may know I watched every wrestlemania from 1-32 recently, part of me regrets not making notes of some sort and reviewing each one despite how often it may have already been done. It's a lot of media to consume, on average each one was at least 3 hours long, some being 4 or 5 hours.I had previously watched every wwe raw and wwe ppv from the beginning of 1998 to wrestlemania 17 in 2001, including Sunday night heats and smackdown when these shows began in 1998 and 1999 respectively, I think I started around 2009 and didn't finish until 2011. This started after randomly coming across a full episode of the first raw of 1998 on YouTube. This was before wwe network was around so it wasn't as easy, I started on YouTube, then eventually the channel I was watching the full raw episodes on had all it's videos deleted. Then I was using mega upload before that got shut down. Then I used daily motion and all other means to watch some shows, the hardest to get was Sunday night heats, at least in full. It was part of the fun hunting down the shows, I never used torrents, perhaps i should have. I used a Japanese or Chinese site to watch some ppvs that were split into different parts. It was all worth it to relive my childhood as sad as that might be, and to see what I hadn't see; I started recognise certain things from late 99/early 2000, I always had vague memories of Kane with the full black and red bodysuit and mask, I remember x pac blasting Kane with a flamethrower, and Mick Foley being driven away in a cage by triple h, so of course with that, I was hooked.
I've now started to watch every wcw nitro from its beginning in 1995, hopefully through to its demise in 2001 when it was bought out by wwe, I'm not promising it'll happen as it's a lot of media, especially as it's a weekly show, including ppvs, and they eventually grow to three hour episodes. Luckily it's a lot easier thanks to them being on wwe network. I won't bother with the b shows this time, especially as in wcw they were treated as b shows, which wwe didn't do with smackdown and Sunday night heat, at least at first. I feel like I should review these now, but I've already got two ppvs into the shows, that's two or so months. So far so good I guess although it's not all so good, there's plenty of bad for sure, looking forward to 96 and the introduction of the NWO. It's great seeing young superstars of the future like Eddie Guerrero and Chris Benoit etc. Maybe I'll just start from the next ppv onwards.
As some of you may know I watched every wrestlemania from 1-32 recently, part of me regrets not making notes of some sort and reviewing each one despite how often it may have already been done. It's a lot of media to consume, on average each one was at least 3 hours long, some being 4 or 5 hours.
I had previously watched every wwe raw and wwe ppv from the beginning of 1998 to wrestlemania 17 in 2001, including Sunday night heats and smackdown when these shows began in 1998 and 1999 respectively, I think I started around 2009 and didn't finish until 2011. This started after randomly coming across a full episode of the first raw of 1998 on YouTube. This was before wwe network was around so it wasn't as easy, I started on YouTube, then eventually the channel I was watching the full raw episodes on had all it's videos deleted. Then I was using mega upload before that got shut down. Then I used daily motion and all other means to watch some shows, the hardest to get was Sunday night heats, at least in full. It was part of the fun hunting down the shows, I never used torrents, perhaps i should have. I used a Japanese or Chinese site to watch some ppvs that were split into different parts. It was all worth it to relive my childhood as sad as that might be, and to see what I hadn't see; I started recognise certain things from late 99/early 2000, I always had vague memories of Kane with the full black and red bodysuit and mask, I remember x pac blasting Kane with a flamethrower, and Mick Foley being driven away in a cage by triple h, so of course with that, I was hooked.
I've now started to watch every wcw nitro from its beginning in 1995, hopefully through to its demise in 2001 when it was bought out by wwe, I'm not promising it'll happen as it's a lot of media, especially as it's a weekly show, including ppvs, and they eventually grow to three hour episodes. Luckily it's a lot easier thanks to them being on wwe network. I won't bother with the b shows this time, especially as in wcw they were treated as b shows, which wwe didn't do with smackdown and Sunday night heat, at least at first. I feel like I should review these now, but I've already got two ppvs into the shows, that's two or so months. So far so good I guess although it's not all so good, there's plenty of bad for sure, looking forward to 96 and the introduction of the NWO. It's great seeing young superstars of the future like Eddie Guerrero and Chris Benoit etc. Maybe I'll just start from the next ppv onwards.
As some of you may know I watched every wrestlemania from 1-32 recently, part of me regrets not making notes of some sort and reviewing each one despite how often it may have already been done. It's a lot of media to consume, on average each one was at least 3 hours long, some being 4 or 5 hours.
I had previously watched every wwe raw and wwe ppv from the beginning of 1998 to wrestlemania 17 in 2001, including Sunday night heats and smackdown when these shows began in 1998 and 1999 respectively, I think I started around 2009 and didn't finish until 2011. This started after randomly coming across a full episode of the first raw of 1998 on YouTube. This was before wwe network was around so it wasn't as easy, I started on YouTube, then eventually the channel I was watching the full raw episodes on had all it's videos deleted. Then I was using mega upload before that got shut down. Then I used daily motion and all other means to watch some shows, the hardest to get was Sunday night heats, at least in full. It was part of the fun hunting down the shows, I never used torrents, perhaps i should have. I used a Japanese or Chinese site to watch some ppvs that were split into different parts. It was all worth it to relive my childhood as sad as that might be, and to see what I hadn't see; I started recognise certain things from late 99/early 2000, I always had vague memories of Kane with the full black and red bodysuit and mask, I remember x pac blasting Kane with a flamethrower, and Mick Foley being driven away in a cage by triple h, so of course with that, I was hooked.
I've now started to watch every wcw nitro from its beginning in 1995, hopefully through to its demise in 2001 when it was bought out by wwe, I'm not promising it'll happen as it's a lot of media, especially as it's a weekly show, including ppvs, and they eventually grow to three hour episodes. Luckily it's a lot easier thanks to them being on wwe network. I won't bother with the b shows this time, especially as in wcw they were treated as b shows, which wwe didn't do with smackdown and Sunday night heat, at least at first. I feel like I should review these now, but I've already got two ppvs into the shows, that's two or so months. So far so good I guess although it's not all so good, there's plenty of bad for sure, looking forward to 96 and the introduction of the NWO. It's great seeing young superstars of the future like Eddie Guerrero and Chris Benoit etc. Maybe I'll just start from the next ppv onwards.
As some of you may know I watched every wrestlemania from 1-32 recently, part of me regrets not making notes of some sort and reviewing each one despite how often it may have already been done. It's a lot of media to consume, on average each one was at least 3 hours long, some being 4 or 5 hours.
I had previously watched every wwe raw and wwe ppv from the beginning of 1998 to wrestlemania 17 in 2001, including Sunday night heats and smackdown when these shows began in 1998 and 1999 respectively, I think I started around 2009 and didn't finish until 2011. This started after randomly coming across a full episode of the first raw of 1998 on YouTube. This was before wwe network was around so it wasn't as easy, I started on YouTube, then eventually the channel I was watching the full raw episodes on had all it's videos deleted. Then I was using mega upload before that got shut down. Then I used daily motion and all other means to watch some shows, the hardest to get was Sunday night heats, at least in full. It was part of the fun hunting down the shows, I never used torrents, perhaps i should have. I used a Japanese or Chinese site to watch some ppvs that were split into different parts. It was all worth it to relive my childhood as sad as that might be, and to see what I hadn't see; I started recognise certain things from late 99/early 2000, I always had vague memories of Kane with the full black and red bodysuit and mask, I remember x pac blasting Kane with a flamethrower, and Mick Foley being driven away in a cage by triple h, so of course with that, I was hooked.
I've now started to watch every wcw nitro from its beginning in 1995, hopefully through to its demise in 2001 when it was bought out by wwe, I'm not promising it'll happen as it's a lot of media, especially as it's a weekly show, including ppvs, and they eventually grow to three hour episodes. Luckily it's a lot easier thanks to them being on wwe network. I won't bother with the b shows this time, especially as in wcw they were treated as b shows, which wwe didn't do with smackdown and Sunday night heat, at least at first. I feel like I should review these now, but I've already got two ppvs into the shows, that's two or so months. So far so good I guess although it's not all so good, there's plenty of bad for sure, looking forward to 96 and the introduction of the NWO.
[/B]
Originally posted by walshy
[b]As some of you may know I watched every wrestlemania from 1-32 recently, part of me regrets not making notes of some sort and reviewing each one despite how often it may have already been done. It's a lot of media to consume, on average each one was at least 3 hours long, some being 4 or 5 hours.I had previously watched every wwe raw and wwe ppv from the beginning of 1998 to wrestlemania 17 in 2001, including Sunday night heats and smackdown when these shows began in 1998 and 1999 respectively, I think I started around 2009 and didn't finish until 2011. This started after randomly coming across a full episode of the first raw of 1998 on YouTube. This was before wwe network was around so it wasn't as easy, I started on YouTube, then eventually the channel I was watching the full raw episodes on had all it's videos deleted. Then I was using mega upload before that got shut down. Then I used daily motion and all other means to watch some shows, the hardest to get was Sunday night heats, at least in full. It was part of the fun hunting down the shows, I never used torrents, perhaps i should have. I used a Japanese or Chinese site to watch some ppvs that were split into different parts. It was all worth it to relive my childhood as sad as that might be, and to see what I hadn't see; I started recognise certain things from late 99/early 2000, I always had vague memories of Kane with the full black and red bodysuit and mask, I remember x pac blasting Kane with a flamethrower, and Mick Foley being driven away in a cage by triple h, so of course with that, I was hooked.
I've now started to watch every wcw nitro from its beginning in 1995, hopefully through to its demise in 2001 when it was bought out by wwe, I'm not promising it'll happen as it's a lot of media, especially as it's a weekly show, including ppvs, and they eventually grow to three hour episodes. Luckily it's a lot easier thanks to them being on wwe network. I won't bother with the b shows this time, especially as in wcw they were treated as b shows, which wwe didn't do with smackdown and Sunday night heat, at least at first. I feel like I should review these now, but I've already got two ppvs into the shows, that's two or so months. So far so good I guess although it's not all so good, there's plenty of bad for sure, looking forward to 96 and the introduction of the NWO. It's great seeing young superstars of the future like Eddie Guerrero and Chris Benoit etc. Maybe I'll just start from the next ppv onwards.
As some of you may know I watched every wrestlemania from 1-32 recently, part of me regrets not making notes of some sort and reviewing each one despite how often it may have already been done. It's a lot of media to consume, on average each one was at least 3 hours long, some being 4 or 5 hours.
I had previously watched every wwe raw and wwe ppv from the beginning of 1998 to wrestlemania 17 in 2001, including Sunday night heats and smackdown when these shows began in 1998 and 1999 respectively, I think I started around 2009 and didn't finish until 2011. This started after randomly coming across a full episode of the first raw of 1998 on YouTube. This was before wwe network was around so it wasn't as easy, I started on YouTube, then eventually the channel I was watching the full raw episodes on had all it's videos deleted. Then I was using mega upload before that got shut down. Then I used daily motion and all other means to watch some shows, the hardest to get was Sunday night heats, at least in full. It was part of the fun hunting down the shows, I never used torrents, perhaps i should have. I used a Japanese or Chinese site to watch some ppvs that were split into different parts. It was all worth it to relive my childhood as sad as that might be, and to see what I hadn't see; I started recognise certain things from late 99/early 2000, I always had vague memories of Kane with the full black and red bodysuit and mask, I remember x pac blasting Kane with a flamethrower, and Mick Foley being driven away in a cage by triple h, so of course with that, I was hooked.
I've now started to watch every wcw nitro from its beginning in 1995, hopefully through to its demise in 2001 when it was bought out by wwe, I'm not promising it'll happen as it's a lot of media, especially as it's a weekly show, including ppvs, and they eventually grow to three hour episodes. Luckily it's a lot easier thanks to them being on wwe network. I won't bother with the b shows this time, especially as in wcw they were treated as b shows, which wwe didn't do with smackdown and Sunday night heat, at least at first. I feel like I should review these now, but I've already got two ppvs into the shows, that's two or so months. So far so good I guess although it's not all so good, there's plenty of bad for sure, looking forward to 96 and the introduction of the NWO. It's great seeing young superstars of the future like Eddie Guerrero and Chris Benoit etc. Maybe I'll just start from the next ppv onwards.
As some of you may know I watched every wrestlemania from 1-32 recently, part of me regrets not making notes of some sort and reviewing each one despite how often it may have already been done. It's a lot of media to consume, on average each one was at least 3 hours long, some being 4 or 5 hours.
I had previously watched every wwe raw and wwe ppv from the beginning of 1998 to wrestlemania 17 in 2001, including Sunday night heats and smackdown when these shows began in 1998 and 1999 respectively, I think I started around 2009 and didn't finish until 2011. This started after randomly coming across a full episode of the first raw of 1998 on YouTube. This was before wwe network was around so it wasn't as easy, I started on YouTube, then eventually the channel I was watching the full raw episodes on had all it's videos deleted. Then I was using mega upload before that got shut down. Then I used daily motion and all other means to watch some shows, the hardest to get was Sunday night heats, at least in full. It was part of the fun hunting down the shows, I never used torrents, perhaps i should have. I used a Japanese or Chinese site to watch some ppvs that were split into different parts. It was all worth it to relive my childhood as sad as that might be, and to see what I hadn't see; I started recognise certain things from late 99/early 2000, I always had vague memories of Kane with the full black and red bodysuit and mask, I remember x pac blasting Kane with a flamethrower, and Mick Foley being driven away in a cage by triple h, so of course with that, I was hooked.
I've now started to watch every wcw nitro from its beginning in 1995, hopefully through to its demise in 2001 when it was bought out by wwe, I'm not promising it'll happen as it's a lot of media, especially as it's a weekly show, including ppvs, and they eventually grow to three hour episodes. Luckily it's a lot easier thanks to them being on wwe network. I won't bother with the b shows this time, especially as in wcw they were treated as b shows, which wwe didn't do with smackdown and Sunday night heat, at least at first. I feel like I should review these now, but I've already got two ppvs into the shows, that's two or so months. So far so good I guess although it's not all so good, there's plenty of bad for sure, looking forward to 96 and the introduction of the NWO. It's great seeing young superstars of the future like Eddie Guerrero and Chris Benoit etc. Maybe I'll just start from the next ppv onwards.
As some of you may know I watched every wrestlemania from 1-32 recently, part of me regrets not making notes of some sort and reviewing each one despite how often it may have already been done. It's a lot of media to consume, on average each one was at least 3 hours long, some being 4 or 5 hours.
I had previously watched every wwe raw and wwe ppv from the beginning of 1998 to wrestlemania 17 in 2001, including Sunday night heats and smackdown when these shows began in 1998 and 1999 respectively, I think I started around 2009 and didn't finish until 2011. This started after randomly coming across a full episode of the first raw of 1998 on YouTube. This was before wwe network was around so it wasn't as easy, I started on YouTube, then eventually the channel I was watching the full raw episodes on had all it's videos deleted. Then I was using mega upload before that got shut down. Then I used daily motion and all other means to watch some shows, the hardest to get was Sunday night heats, at least in full. It was part of the fun hunting down the shows, I never used torrents, perhaps i should have. I used a Japanese or Chinese site to watch some ppvs that were split into different parts. It was all worth it to relive my childhood as sad as that might be, and to see what I hadn't see; I started recognise certain things from late 99/early 2000, I always had vague memories of Kane with the full black and red bodysuit and mask, I remember x pac blasting Kane with a flamethrower, and Mick Foley being driven away in a cage by triple h, so of course with that, I was hooked.
I've now started to watch every wcw nitro from its beginning in 1995, hopefully through to its demise in 2001 when it was bought out by wwe, I'm not promising it'll happen as it's a lot of media, especially as it's a weekly show, including ppvs, and they eventually grow to three hour episodes. Luckily it's a lot easier thanks to them being on wwe network. I won't bother with the b shows this time, especially as in wcw they were treated as b shows, which wwe didn't do with smackdown and Sunday night heat, at least at first. I feel like I should review these now, but I've already got two ppvs into the shows, that's two or so months. So far so good I guess although it's not all so good, there's plenty of bad for sure, looking forward to 96 and the introduction of the NWO.
[/B]
Originally posted by walshy
[b]As some of you may know I watched every wrestlemania from 1-32 recently, part of me regrets not making notes of some sort and reviewing each one despite how often it may have already been done. It's a lot of media to consume, on average each one was at least 3 hours long, some being 4 or 5 hours.I had previously watched every wwe raw and wwe ppv from the beginning of 1998 to wrestlemania 17 in 2001, including Sunday night heats and smackdown when these shows began in 1998 and 1999 respectively, I think I started around 2009 and didn't finish until 2011. This started after randomly coming across a full episode of the first raw of 1998 on YouTube. This was before wwe network was around so it wasn't as easy, I started on YouTube, then eventually the channel I was watching the full raw episodes on had all it's videos deleted. Then I was using mega upload before that got shut down. Then I used daily motion and all other means to watch some shows, the hardest to get was Sunday night heats, at least in full. It was part of the fun hunting down the shows, I never used torrents, perhaps i should have. I used a Japanese or Chinese site to watch some ppvs that were split into different parts. It was all worth it to relive my childhood as sad as that might be, and to see what I hadn't see; I started recognise certain things from late 99/early 2000, I always had vague memories of Kane with the full black and red bodysuit and mask, I remember x pac blasting Kane with a flamethrower, and Mick Foley being driven away in a cage by triple h, so of course with that, I was hooked.
I've now started to watch every wcw nitro from its beginning in 1995, hopefully through to its demise in 2001 when it was bought out by wwe, I'm not promising it'll happen as it's a lot of media, especially as it's a weekly show, including ppvs, and they eventually grow to three hour episodes. Luckily it's a lot easier thanks to them being on wwe network. I won't bother with the b shows this time, especially as in wcw they were treated as b shows, which wwe didn't do with smackdown and Sunday night heat, at least at first. I feel like I should review these now, but I've already got two ppvs into the shows, that's two or so months. So far so good I guess although it's not all so good, there's plenty of bad for sure, looking forward to 96 and the introduction of the NWO. It's great seeing young superstars of the future like Eddie Guerrero and Chris Benoit etc. Maybe I'll just start from the next ppv onwards.
As some of you may know I watched every wrestlemania from 1-32 recently, part of me regrets not making notes of some sort and reviewing each one despite how often it may have already been done. It's a lot of media to consume, on average each one was at least 3 hours long, some being 4 or 5 hours.
I had previously watched every wwe raw and wwe ppv from the beginning of 1998 to wrestlemania 17 in 2001, including Sunday night heats and smackdown when these shows began in 1998 and 1999 respectively, I think I started around 2009 and didn't finish until 2011. This started after randomly coming across a full episode of the first raw of 1998 on YouTube. This was before wwe network was around so it wasn't as easy, I started on YouTube, then eventually the channel I was watching the full raw episodes on had all it's videos deleted. Then I was using mega upload before that got shut down. Then I used daily motion and all other means to watch some shows, the hardest to get was Sunday night heats, at least in full. It was part of the fun hunting down the shows, I never used torrents, perhaps i should have. I used a Japanese or Chinese site to watch some ppvs that were split into different parts. It was all worth it to relive my childhood as sad as that might be, and to see what I hadn't see; I started recognise certain things from late 99/early 2000, I always had vague memories of Kane with the full black and red bodysuit and mask, I remember x pac blasting Kane with a flamethrower, and Mick Foley being driven away in a cage by triple h, so of course with that, I was hooked.
I've now started to watch every wcw nitro from its beginning in 1995, hopefully through to its demise in 2001 when it was bought out by wwe, I'm not promising it'll happen as it's a lot of media, especially as it's a weekly show, including ppvs, and they eventually grow to three hour episodes. Luckily it's a lot easier thanks to them being on wwe network. I won't bother with the b shows this time, especially as in wcw they were treated as b shows, which wwe didn't do with smackdown and Sunday night heat, at least at first. I feel like I should review these now, but I've already got two ppvs into the shows, that's two or so months. So far so good I guess although it's not all so good, there's plenty of bad for sure, looking forward to 96 and the introduction of the NWO. It's great seeing young superstars of the future like Eddie Guerrero and Chris Benoit etc. Maybe I'll just start from the next ppv onwards.
As some of you may know I watched every wrestlemania from 1-32 recently, part of me regrets not making notes of some sort and reviewing each one despite how often it may have already been done. It's a lot of media to consume, on average each one was at least 3 hours long, some being 4 or 5 hours.
I had previously watched every wwe raw and wwe ppv from the beginning of 1998 to wrestlemania 17 in 2001, including Sunday night heats and smackdown when these shows began in 1998 and 1999 respectively, I think I started around 2009 and didn't finish until 2011. This started after randomly coming across a full episode of the first raw of 1998 on YouTube. This was before wwe network was around so it wasn't as easy, I started on YouTube, then eventually the channel I was watching the full raw episodes on had all it's videos deleted. Then I was using mega upload before that got shut down. Then I used daily motion and all other means to watch some shows, the hardest to get was Sunday night heats, at least in full. It was part of the fun hunting down the shows, I never used torrents, perhaps i should have. I used a Japanese or Chinese site to watch some ppvs that were split into different parts. It was all worth it to relive my childhood as sad as that might be, and to see what I hadn't see; I started recognise certain things from late 99/early 2000, I always had vague memories of Kane with the full black and red bodysuit and mask, I remember x pac blasting Kane with a flamethrower, and Mick Foley being driven away in a cage by triple h, so of course with that, I was hooked.
I've now started to watch every wcw nitro from its beginning in 1995, hopefully through to its demise in 2001 when it was bought out by wwe, I'm not promising it'll happen as it's a lot of media, especially as it's a weekly show, including ppvs, and they eventually grow to three hour episodes. Luckily it's a lot easier thanks to them being on wwe network. I won't bother with the b shows this time, especially as in wcw they were treated as b shows, which wwe didn't do with smackdown and Sunday night heat, at least at first. I feel like I should review these now, but I've already got two ppvs into the shows, that's two or so months. So far so good I guess although it's not all so good, there's plenty of bad for sure, looking forward to 96 and the introduction of the NWO. It's great seeing young superstars of the future like Eddie Guerrero and Chris Benoit etc. Maybe I'll just start from the next ppv onwards.
As some of you may know I watched every wrestlemania from 1-32 recently, part of me regrets not making notes of some sort and reviewing each one despite how often it may have already been done. It's a lot of media to consume, on average each one was at least 3 hours long, some being 4 or 5 hours.
I had previously watched every wwe raw and wwe ppv from the beginning of 1998 to wrestlemania 17 in 2001, including Sunday night heats and smackdown when these shows began in 1998 and 1999 respectively, I think I started around 2009 and didn't finish until 2011. This started after randomly coming across a full episode of the first raw of 1998 on YouTube. This was before wwe network was around so it wasn't as easy, I started on YouTube, then eventually the channel I was watching the full raw episodes on had all it's videos deleted. Then I was using mega upload before that got shut down. Then I used daily motion and all other means to watch some shows, the hardest to get was Sunday night heats, at least in full. It was part of the fun hunting down the shows, I never used torrents, perhaps i should have. I used a Japanese or Chinese site to watch some ppvs that were split into different parts. It was all worth it to relive my childhood as sad as that might be, and to see what I hadn't see; I started recognise certain things from late 99/early 2000, I always had vague memories of Kane with the full black and red bodysuit and mask, I remember x pac blasting Kane with a flamethrower, and Mick Foley being driven away in a cage by triple h, so of course with that, I was hooked.
I've now started to watch every wcw nitro from its beginning in 1995, hopefully through to its demise in 2001 when it was bought out by wwe, I'm not promising it'll happen as it's a lot of media, especially as it's a weekly show, including ppvs, and they eventually grow to three hour episodes. Luckily it's a lot easier thanks to them being on wwe network. I won't bother with the b shows this time, especially as in wcw they were treated as b shows, which wwe didn't do with smackdown and Sunday night heat, at least at first. I feel like I should review these now, but I've already got two ppvs into the shows, that's two or so months. So far so good I guess although it's not all so good, there's plenty of bad for sure, looking forward to 96 and the introduction of the NWO.
[/B]
Originally posted by walshy
[b]As some of you may know I watched every wrestlemania from 1-32 recently, part of me regrets not making notes of some sort and reviewing each one despite how often it may have already been done. It's a lot of media to consume, on average each one was at least 3 hours long, some being 4 or 5 hours.I had previously watched every wwe raw and wwe ppv from the beginning of 1998 to wrestlemania 17 in 2001, including Sunday night heats and smackdown when these shows began in 1998 and 1999 respectively, I think I started around 2009 and didn't finish until 2011. This started after randomly coming across a full episode of the first raw of 1998 on YouTube. This was before wwe network was around so it wasn't as easy, I started on YouTube, then eventually the channel I was watching the full raw episodes on had all it's videos deleted. Then I was using mega upload before that got shut down. Then I used daily motion and all other means to watch some shows, the hardest to get was Sunday night heats, at least in full. It was part of the fun hunting down the shows, I never used torrents, perhaps i should have. I used a Japanese or Chinese site to watch some ppvs that were split into different parts. It was all worth it to relive my childhood as sad as that might be, and to see what I hadn't see; I started recognise certain things from late 99/early 2000, I always had vague memories of Kane with the full black and red bodysuit and mask, I remember x pac blasting Kane with a flamethrower, and Mick Foley being driven away in a cage by triple h, so of course with that, I was hooked.
I've now started to watch every wcw nitro from its beginning in 1995, hopefully through to its demise in 2001 when it was bought out by wwe, I'm not promising it'll happen as it's a lot of media, especially as it's a weekly show, including ppvs, and they eventually grow to three hour episodes. Luckily it's a lot easier thanks to them being on wwe network. I won't bother with the b shows this time, especially as in wcw they were treated as b shows, which wwe didn't do with smackdown and Sunday night heat, at least at first. I feel like I should review these now, but I've already got two ppvs into the shows, that's two or so months. So far so good I guess although it's not all so good, there's plenty of bad for sure, looking forward to 96 and the introduction of the NWO. It's great seeing young superstars of the future like Eddie Guerrero and Chris Benoit etc. Maybe I'll just start from the next ppv onwards.
As some of you may know I watched every wrestlemania from 1-32 recently, part of me regrets not making notes of some sort and reviewing each one despite how often it may have already been done. It's a lot of media to consume, on average each one was at least 3 hours long, some being 4 or 5 hours.
I had previously watched every wwe raw and wwe ppv from the beginning of 1998 to wrestlemania 17 in 2001, including Sunday night heats and smackdown when these shows began in 1998 and 1999 respectively, I think I started around 2009 and didn't finish until 2011. This started after randomly coming across a full episode of the first raw of 1998 on YouTube. This was before wwe network was around so it wasn't as easy, I started on YouTube, then eventually the channel I was watching the full raw episodes on had all it's videos deleted. Then I was using mega upload before that got shut down. Then I used daily motion and all other means to watch some shows, the hardest to get was Sunday night heats, at least in full. It was part of the fun hunting down the shows, I never used torrents, perhaps i should have. I used a Japanese or Chinese site to watch some ppvs that were split into different parts. It was all worth it to relive my childhood as sad as that might be, and to see what I hadn't see; I started recognise certain things from late 99/early 2000, I always had vague memories of Kane with the full black and red bodysuit and mask, I remember x pac blasting Kane with a flamethrower, and Mick Foley being driven away in a cage by triple h, so of course with that, I was hooked.
I've now started to watch every wcw nitro from its beginning in 1995, hopefully through to its demise in 2001 when it was bought out by wwe, I'm not promising it'll happen as it's a lot of media, especially as it's a weekly show, including ppvs, and they eventually grow to three hour episodes. Luckily it's a lot easier thanks to them being on wwe network. I won't bother with the b shows this time, especially as in wcw they were treated as b shows, which wwe didn't do with smackdown and Sunday night heat, at least at first. I feel like I should review these now, but I've already got two ppvs into the shows, that's two or so months. So far so good I guess although it's not all so good, there's plenty of bad for sure, looking forward to 96 and the introduction of the NWO. It's great seeing young superstars of the future like Eddie Guerrero and Chris Benoit etc. Maybe I'll just start from the next ppv onwards.
As some of you may know I watched every wrestlemania from 1-32 recently, part of me regrets not making notes of some sort and reviewing each one despite how often it may have already been done. It's a lot of media to consume, on average each one was at least 3 hours long, some being 4 or 5 hours.
I had previously watched every wwe raw and wwe ppv from the beginning of 1998 to wrestlemania 17 in 2001, including Sunday night heats and smackdown when these shows began in 1998 and 1999 respectively, I think I started around 2009 and didn't finish until 2011. This started after randomly coming across a full episode of the first raw of 1998 on YouTube. This was before wwe network was around so it wasn't as easy, I started on YouTube, then eventually the channel I was watching the full raw episodes on had all it's videos deleted. Then I was using mega upload before that got shut down. Then I used daily motion and all other means to watch some shows, the hardest to get was Sunday night heats, at least in full. It was part of the fun hunting down the shows, I never used torrents, perhaps i should have. I used a Japanese or Chinese site to watch some ppvs that were split into different parts. It was all worth it to relive my childhood as sad as that might be, and to see what I hadn't see; I started recognise certain things from late 99/early 2000, I always had vague memories of Kane with the full black and red bodysuit and mask, I remember x pac blasting Kane with a flamethrower, and Mick Foley being driven away in a cage by triple h, so of course with that, I was hooked.
I've now started to watch every wcw nitro from its beginning in 1995, hopefully through to its demise in 2001 when it was bought out by wwe, I'm not promising it'll happen as it's a lot of media, especially as it's a weekly show, including ppvs, and they eventually grow to three hour episodes. Luckily it's a lot easier thanks to them being on wwe network. I won't bother with the b shows this time, especially as in wcw they were treated as b shows, which wwe didn't do with smackdown and Sunday night heat, at least at first. I feel like I should review these now, but I've already got two ppvs into the shows, that's two or so months. So far so good I guess although it's not all so good, there's plenty of bad for sure, looking forward to 96 and the introduction of the NWO. It's great seeing young superstars of the future like Eddie Guerrero and Chris Benoit etc. Maybe I'll just start from the next ppv onwards.
As some of you may know I watched every wrestlemania from 1-32 recently, part of me regrets not making notes of some sort and reviewing each one despite how often it may have already been done. It's a lot of media to consume, on average each one was at least 3 hours long, some being 4 or 5 hours.
I had previously watched every wwe raw and wwe ppv from the beginning of 1998 to wrestlemania 17 in 2001, including Sunday night heats and smackdown when these shows began in 1998 and 1999 respectively, I think I started around 2009 and didn't finish until 2011. This started after randomly coming across a full episode of the first raw of 1998 on YouTube. This was before wwe network was around so it wasn't as easy, I started on YouTube, then eventually the channel I was watching the full raw episodes on had all it's videos deleted. Then I was using mega upload before that got shut down. Then I used daily motion and all other means to watch some shows, the hardest to get was Sunday night heats, at least in full. It was part of the fun hunting down the shows, I never used torrents, perhaps i should have. I used a Japanese or Chinese site to watch some ppvs that were split into different parts. It was all worth it to relive my childhood as sad as that might be, and to see what I hadn't see; I started recognise certain things from late 99/early 2000, I always had vague memories of Kane with the full black and red bodysuit and mask, I remember x pac blasting Kane with a flamethrower, and Mick Foley being driven away in a cage by triple h, so of course with that, I was hooked.
I've now started to watch every wcw nitro from its beginning in 1995, hopefully through to its demise in 2001 when it was bought out by wwe, I'm not promising it'll happen as it's a lot of media, especially as it's a weekly show, including ppvs, and they eventually grow to three hour episodes. Luckily it's a lot easier thanks to them being on wwe network. I won't bother with the b shows this time, especially as in wcw they were treated as b shows, which wwe didn't do with smackdown and Sunday night heat, at least at first. I feel like I should review these now, but I've already got two ppvs into the shows, that's two or so months. So far so good I guess although it's not all so good, there's plenty of bad for sure, looking forward to 96 and the introduction of the NWO.
[/B]
Originally posted by walshy
[b]As some of you may know I watched every wrestlemania from 1-32 recently, part of me regrets not making notes of some sort and reviewing each one despite how often it may have already been done. It's a lot of media to consume, on average each one was at least 3 hours long, some being 4 or 5 hours.I had previously watched every wwe raw and wwe ppv from the beginning of 1998 to wrestlemania 17 in 2001, including Sunday night heats and smackdown when these shows began in 1998 and 1999 respectively, I think I started around 2009 and didn't finish until 2011. This started after randomly coming across a full episode of the first raw of 1998 on YouTube. This was before wwe network was around so it wasn't as easy, I started on YouTube, then eventually the channel I was watching the full raw episodes on had all it's videos deleted. Then I was using mega upload before that got shut down. Then I used daily motion and all other means to watch some shows, the hardest to get was Sunday night heats, at least in full. It was part of the fun hunting down the shows, I never used torrents, perhaps i should have. I used a Japanese or Chinese site to watch some ppvs that were split into different parts. It was all worth it to relive my childhood as sad as that might be, and to see what I hadn't see; I started recognise certain things from late 99/early 2000, I always had vague memories of Kane with the full black and red bodysuit and mask, I remember x pac blasting Kane with a flamethrower, and Mick Foley being driven away in a cage by triple h, so of course with that, I was hooked.
I've now started to watch every wcw nitro from its beginning in 1995, hopefully through to its demise in 2001 when it was bought out by wwe, I'm not promising it'll happen as it's a lot of media, especially as it's a weekly show, including ppvs, and they eventually grow to three hour episodes. Luckily it's a lot easier thanks to them being on wwe network. I won't bother with the b shows this time, especially as in wcw they were treated as b shows, which wwe didn't do with smackdown and Sunday night heat, at least at first. I feel like I should review these now, but I've already got two ppvs into the shows, that's two or so months. So far so good I guess although it's not all so good, there's plenty of bad for sure, looking forward to 96 and the introduction of the NWO. It's great seeing young superstars of the future like Eddie Guerrero and Chris Benoit etc. Maybe I'll just start from the next ppv onwards.
As some of you may know I watched every wrestlemania from 1-32 recently, part of me regrets not making notes of some sort and reviewing each one despite how often it may have already been done. It's a lot of media to consume, on average each one was at least 3 hours long, some being 4 or 5 hours.
I had previously watched every wwe raw and wwe ppv from the beginning of 1998 to wrestlemania 17 in 2001, including Sunday night heats and smackdown when these shows began in 1998 and 1999 respectively, I think I started around 2009 and didn't finish until 2011. This started after randomly coming across a full episode of the first raw of 1998 on YouTube. This was before wwe network was around so it wasn't as easy, I started on YouTube, then eventually the channel I was watching the full raw episodes on had all it's videos deleted. Then I was using mega upload before that got shut down. Then I used daily motion and all other means to watch some shows, the hardest to get was Sunday night heats, at least in full. It was part of the fun hunting down the shows, I never used torrents, perhaps i should have. I used a Japanese or Chinese site to watch some ppvs that were split into different parts. It was all worth it to relive my childhood as sad as that might be, and to see what I hadn't see; I started recognise certain things from late 99/early 2000, I always had vague memories of Kane with the full black and red bodysuit and mask, I remember x pac blasting Kane with a flamethrower, and Mick Foley being driven away in a cage by triple h, so of course with that, I was hooked.
I've now started to watch every wcw nitro from its beginning in 1995, hopefully through to its demise in 2001 when it was bought out by wwe, I'm not promising it'll happen as it's a lot of media, especially as it's a weekly show, including ppvs, and they eventually grow to three hour episodes. Luckily it's a lot easier thanks to them being on wwe network. I won't bother with the b shows this time, especially as in wcw they were treated as b shows, which wwe didn't do with smackdown and Sunday night heat, at least at first. I feel like I should review these now, but I've already got two ppvs into the shows, that's two or so months. So far so good I guess although it's not all so good, there's plenty of bad for sure, looking forward to 96 and the introduction of the NWO. It's great seeing young superstars of the future like Eddie Guerrero and Chris Benoit etc. Maybe I'll just start from the next ppv onwards.
As some of you may know I watched every wrestlemania from 1-32 recently, part of me regrets not making notes of some sort and reviewing each one despite how often it may have already been done. It's a lot of media to consume, on average each one was at least 3 hours long, some being 4 or 5 hours.
I had previously watched every wwe raw and wwe ppv from the beginning of 1998 to wrestlemania 17 in 2001, including Sunday night heats and smackdown when these shows began in 1998 and 1999 respectively, I think I started around 2009 and didn't finish until 2011. This started after randomly coming across a full episode of the first raw of 1998 on YouTube. This was before wwe network was around so it wasn't as easy, I started on YouTube, then eventually the channel I was watching the full raw episodes on had all it's videos deleted. Then I was using mega upload before that got shut down. Then I used daily motion and all other means to watch some shows, the hardest to get was Sunday night heats, at least in full. It was part of the fun hunting down the shows, I never used torrents, perhaps i should have. I used a Japanese or Chinese site to watch some ppvs that were split into different parts. It was all worth it to relive my childhood as sad as that might be, and to see what I hadn't see; I started recognise certain things from late 99/early 2000, I always had vague memories of Kane with the full black and red bodysuit and mask, I remember x pac blasting Kane with a flamethrower, and Mick Foley being driven away in a cage by triple h, so of course with that, I was hooked.
I've now started to watch every wcw nitro from its beginning in 1995, hopefully through to its demise in 2001 when it was bought out by wwe, I'm not promising it'll happen as it's a lot of media, especially as it's a weekly show, including ppvs, and they eventually grow to three hour episodes. Luckily it's a lot easier thanks to them being on wwe network. I won't bother with the b shows this time, especially as in wcw they were treated as b shows, which wwe didn't do with smackdown and Sunday night heat, at least at first. I feel like I should review these now, but I've already got two ppvs into the shows, that's two or so months. So far so good I guess although it's not all so good, there's plenty of bad for sure, looking forward to 96 and the introduction of the NWO. It's great seeing young superstars of the future like Eddie Guerrero and Chris Benoit etc. Maybe I'll just start from the next ppv onwards.
As some of you may know I watched every wrestlemania from 1-32 recently, part of me regrets not making notes of some sort and reviewing each one despite how often it may have already been done. It's a lot of media to consume, on average each one was at least 3 hours long, some being 4 or 5 hours.
I had previously watched every wwe raw and wwe ppv from the beginning of 1998 to wrestlemania 17 in 2001, including Sunday night heats and smackdown when these shows began in 1998 and 1999 respectively, I think I started around 2009 and didn't finish until 2011. This started after randomly coming across a full episode of the first raw of 1998 on YouTube. This was before wwe network was around so it wasn't as easy, I started on YouTube, then eventually the channel I was watching the full raw episodes on had all it's videos deleted. Then I was using mega upload before that got shut down. Then I used daily motion and all other means to watch some shows, the hardest to get was Sunday night heats, at least in full. It was part of the fun hunting down the shows, I never used torrents, perhaps i should have. I used a Japanese or Chinese site to watch some ppvs that were split into different parts. It was all worth it to relive my childhood as sad as that might be, and to see what I hadn't see; I started recognise certain things from late 99/early 2000, I always had vague memories of Kane with the full black and red bodysuit and mask, I remember x pac blasting Kane with a flamethrower, and Mick Foley being driven away in a cage by triple h, so of course with that, I was hooked.
I've now started to watch every wcw nitro from its beginning in 1995, hopefully through to its demise in 2001 when it was bought out by wwe, I'm not promising it'll happen as it's a lot of media, especially as it's a weekly show, including ppvs, and they eventually grow to three hour episodes. Luckily it's a lot easier thanks to them being on wwe network. I won't bother with the b shows this time, especially as in wcw they were treated as b shows, which wwe didn't do with smackdown and Sunday night heat, at least at first. I feel like I should review these now, but I've already got two ppvs into the shows, that's two or so months. So far so good I guess although it's not all so good, there's plenty of bad for sure, looking forward to 96 and the introduction of the NWO.
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I had previously watched every wwe raw and wwe ppv from the beginning of 1998 to wrestlemania 17 in 2001, including Sunday night heats and smackdown when these shows began in 1998 and 1999 respectively, I think I started around 2009 and didn't finish until 2011. This started after randomly coming across a full episode of the first raw of 1998 on YouTube. This was before wwe network was around so it wasn't as easy, I started on YouTube, then eventually the channel I was watching the full raw episodes on had all it's videos deleted. Then I was using mega upload before that got shut down. Then I used daily motion and all other means to watch some shows, the hardest to get was Sunday night heats, at least in full. It was part of the fun hunting down the shows, I never used torrents, perhaps i should have. I used a Japanese or Chinese site to watch some ppvs that were split into different parts. It was all worth it to relive my childhood as sad as that might be, and to see what I hadn't see; I started recognise certain things from late 99/early 2000, I always had vague memories of Kane with the full black and red bodysuit and mask, I remember x pac blasting Kane with a flamethrower, and Mick Foley being driven away in a cage by triple h, so of course with that, I was hooked.
I've now started to watch every wcw nitro from its beginning in 1995, hopefully through to its demise in 2001 when it was bought out by wwe, I'm not promising it'll happen as it's a lot of media, especially as it's a weekly show, including ppvs, and they eventually grow to three hour episodes. Luckily it's a lot easier thanks to them being on wwe network. I won't bother with the b shows this time, especially as in wcw they were treated as b shows, which wwe didn't do with smackdown and Sunday night heat, at least at first. I feel like I should review these now, but I've already got two ppvs into the shows, that's two or so months. So far so good I guess although it's not all so good, there's plenty of bad for sure, looking forward to 96 and the introduction of the NWO. It's great seeing young superstars of the future like Eddie Guerrero and Chris Benoit etc. Maybe I'll just start from the next ppv onwards.
As some of you may know I watched every wrestlemania from 1-32 recently, part of me regrets not making notes of some sort and reviewing each one despite how often it may have already been done. It's a lot of media to consume, on average each one was at least 3 hours long, some being 4 or 5 hours.
I had previously watched every wwe raw and wwe ppv from the beginning of 1998 to wrestlemania 17 in 2001, including Sunday night heats and smackdown when these shows began in 1998 and 1999 respectively, I think I started around 2009 and didn't finish until 2011. This started after randomly coming across a full episode of the first raw of 1998 on YouTube. This was before wwe network was around so it wasn't as easy, I started on YouTube, then eventually the channel I was watching the full raw episodes on had all it's videos deleted. Then I was using mega upload before that got shut down. Then I used daily motion and all other means to watch some shows, the hardest to get was Sunday night heats, at least in full. It was part of the fun hunting down the shows, I never used torrents, perhaps i should have. I used a Japanese or Chinese site to watch some ppvs that were split into different parts. It was all worth it to relive my childhood as sad as that might be, and to see what I hadn't see; I started recognise certain things from late 99/early 2000, I always had vague memories of Kane with the full black and red bodysuit and mask, I remember x pac blasting Kane with a flamethrower, and Mick Foley being driven away in a cage by triple h, so of course with that, I was hooked.
I've now started to watch every wcw nitro from its beginning in 1995, hopefully through to its demise in 2001 when it was bought out by wwe, I'm not promising it'll happen as it's a lot of media, especially as it's a weekly show, including ppvs, and they eventually grow to three hour episodes. Luckily it's a lot easier thanks to them being on wwe network. I won't bother with the b shows this time, especially as in wcw they were treated as b shows, which wwe didn't do with smackdown and Sunday night heat, at least at first. I feel like I should review these now, but I've already got two ppvs into the shows, that's two or so months. So far so good I guess although it's not all so good, there's plenty of bad for sure, looking forward to 96 and the introduction of the NWO. It's great seeing young superstars of the future like Eddie Guerrero and Chris Benoit etc. Maybe I'll just start from the next ppv onwards.
As some of you may know I watched every wrestlemania from 1-32 recently, part of me regrets not making notes of some sort and reviewing each one despite how ofte