Heel Club Podcast

Warning: This episode contains high levels of baldness, combat boots, and severe lack of pants.This week on the Heel Club Podcast, we are joined by the absolute finest of attitude era wrestling —the legendary Headbangers! Mosh and Thrasher crash the studio to remind everyone that Real Men Wear Skirts (and look phenomenal doing it).We managed to corner these two goofballs long enough to talk about figures, the secret of tag team longevity, and their official retirement... and we were lucky enough to be one of the first (somewhere between 10th and 500th) to find out BREAKING NEWS!!We also take a nostalgic trip through the lawless wasteland of the Attitude Era tag team scene, and make a scientifically accurate case for why the Stage Dive is the most criminally underrated, spine-crushing finisher in wrestling history.Are they legends? Absolutely. Are they completely out of their minds? Maybe. Will I ever get the name of Chaz's book right? Definitely Not. Secure your sports bras, lock up your cones, and join the club!

Andrew and I talk about SNME, give our predictions, and touch on Darby Allin's insane all or nothing approach to title defenses, Plus we talk about the Ludwig Kaiser situation, Brock Lesnar's retirement, and I educate Andrew on why the Vision and All Ego Ethan Page are some of the best wrestlers around,

This week we have Andrew on again and special guest, his daughter, Nora! She gives us some hot takes, and Andrew learns that he hasn't quite instilled the values he thought he had. We also talk the Rousey/Carano fight, and TKO booking issues

On this episode we discuss WWE Backlash, The Headbangers, WM17, and why Devon hates fun.

On this episode we discuss some wrasslin and merch with Andrew Habayeb. Recorded before WM42.

It's the first Heel Club Podcast of 2026, and we sit down with special guest Chris Robinson, We talk wrestling and fanatics. This episode was recorded before WM42.

Everyone says they want change.Everyone says wrestling should be better, smarter, bolder.So why does it panic every time it actually tries?In Episode 6 of Heel Club, Before the Ball Drops, The Voice digs into one of wrestling’s most dangerous myths — that the crowd is always right — and what happens when that belief becomes law instead of feedback.This episode isn’t about booking.It’s not about companies.It’s about behavior.Act 1, The Crowd Is Always Right, sets the tone by examining how fans demand pushes, cheer the chase, and then turn the moment someone actually wins. How patience is preached but never practiced. How “listening to the audience” quietly becomes an excuse to avoid risk.From there, the episode builds toward a simple question — asked before the calendar flips, before the promises are made, before everyone swears this year will be different:If the crowd is always right,why does everything feel so afraid?This is the episode before the reset.Before the countdown.Before the ball drops.Join the club.Turn heel.

It’s Christmas Eve — the lights are on, the tree is up, and everyone’s pretending this year taught them something.So let’s slow it down.In this special holiday episode of Heel Club, The Voice tells a familiar Christmas story — power, responsibility, ghosts, and reckoning — only this time, it’s wrestling wearing the chains.Using the framework of A Christmas Carol, we walk through wrestling’s past, present, and future to examine how control, caution, and fear of embarrassment have quietly reshaped the business. This isn’t nostalgia. It isn’t outrage. It’s reflection — with teeth.Who we were.What we became.And what happens if nothing actually changes.No shouting. No hot takes. Just a cold look at how wrestling handles power, creativity, and the moments that used to matter — and whether it still knows how to trust itself.Merry Christmas.Let’s talk about the bill that comes due.Join the club. Turn heel.

Your Childhood Tapped OutJohn Cena’s last match didn’t end with a victory lap.It ended with a tap out—and the Internet completely lost its mind.On this episode of Heel Club, The Voice breaks down Saturday Night’s Main Event from top to bottom, why Cena chose to spotlight NXT talent on his final night, and why the IWC melting down over Gunther is the most predictable thing imaginable.We talk:• Why Oba Femi isn’t ready yet—and how WWE ruins giants when they rush them• Why athleticism isn’t conditioning (Sol Ruca vs Bayley told the whole story)• Why Leon Slater—who isn’t even WWE talent—looked more prepared than most• Why the “Netflix era means legends retire with wins” narrative is nonsense• Why Gunther was the only correct ending for John Cena• And why the IWC, podcasters, and even journalists crying about it are the real problemThis wasn’t disrespect.This wasn’t cruelty.This was wrestling telling the truth—and a lot of people couldn’t handle it.You’ve been listening to The Voice—loud, unfiltered, and unapologetically correct.This is Heel Club.Join the Club.Turn Heel.And if you don’t understand that yet—stick around.You will.

I went to NXT Deadline 2025 ready to rant.I sat front row.I sharpened the knives.I prepared the venom.And NXT had the audacity to give me a show that made sense.From Oba Femi reminding everyone why he rules NXT, to Iron Survivor matches packed with babyfaces who refused to embarrass themselves, to storylines that actually paid off — this entire night was a personal attack on my negativity.I spend this episode doing the only thing worse than complaining:admitting the wrestling was good.This is a Heel Club breakdown from ringside, fueled by sarcasm, bitterness, and the existential dread of realizing I had nothing to scream about.Babyfaces got cheered.Heels got respected.Logic won.I suffered.If you’ve ever loved a wrestling show and hated yourself for it — welcome home.Join the Club.Turn Heel.Or don’t.Apparently wrestling doesn’t need us anymore