David Bixenspan

Hello, everyone, and welcome to Between the Sheets, episode number 563.

I'm your host, Chris Elder, joined, as always, by my co-host, David Bixenspan.

And just before we get into anything on this week's show, I do want to talk about last week's show.

And...

Then...

Zelina and Tom worked House of Glory here in New York City.

And they were interacting with some fans, including, it ends up being a Fightful podcast co-host, talking about, you know, how they stayed until basically they were kicked out of the building, signing autographs, which you're indie wrestlers.

It's your paid gimmick line.

When this was requested by Bent, a photograph was received, but it was not a Polaroid, and where Lane was tested in the summer months, he was not wearing season-appropriate clothing.

For years, dating back to around 2008, per the sleuthing of journalist David Bixenspan, a YouTube account associated with Bent posted repeated comments on various videos, insisting that Lane was the father of her child.

This eventually snowballed in 2021, when a Twitter slash ex-user, Panda4Bernie, posted an image of the 1990 court docket.

With Boebert's newfound fame, the case could no longer be ignored.

finishing up his date of a run that was more fun and memorable than it had any right being.

Given the sheer level of spite that drove his push and even his signing, he spent his last bookings doing jobs for Virgil and Ted DiBiase across the US and Canada.

Excellent and ultra-exhaustive between-the-sheets podcast, though, journalist David Bixenspan reckons that wasn't the only thing Rhodes was up to.

Bix speculates that while contracted to the competition, Rhodes was actually shadowbooking WCW using Barry Windham as a puppet of sorts.

Yeah, and you know what? This reminds me.

To kind of go off on a little bit of a tangent here, for some reason I always kind of come across the audio of David Bix, Bixenspan or whatever his name is, for when he was complaining about WrestleMania 17 and saying that it wasn't a good show when it's arguably one of the best WrestleManias ever.

And his reasoning is like, oh, you know, the ladder match is, like, okay, but, like, we've already seen it before.

And, like, Rock Austin, like, who cares, blah, blah, blah.

Hmm

... thanks to David Bixenspan, uh, when he was writing for Deadspin, I was able to find this interview And find some excerpts from the interview.

Hmm.

And they were not great.

I'm your host, Chris Zoma.

Joining us also is my coach, David Bix.

And Bix, full disclosure before we really get into this.

As we're recording this, the Braves-Dodgers series here is going on.

Exactly, yeah.

All right.

Torrance said that Ross also compared Eric Watts to David Von Eric as far as potential.

Okay.

Hello everyone, and welcome to Between the Sheets, episode number 561.

I'm your host Kris Zellner, joined as always by my co-host David Bixenspan.

And before we get into the main show this week, we do have a new Patreon show to talk about.

As we have part 5 of WWECW, where we get into more of the sci-fi shows that's taking place.

Rumors of Flair leaving will persist until when slash if he ever decides to join tight.

Although the NWA and financial disarray and with Tully and Orange starting up this week, the rumors have been stronger than ever.

As Dave's written before this subject, nobody with the exception of David Crockett is going from the NWA to the WF would be a surprise.

But at the same time, until someone has actually made the move, you have to go on the assumption that they are where they are today.

So I mean, people were thinking like there was time being tacked on.

Now I know David Bixenspan this week, he has been, uh, noting the fact that there were, you know, um, actions on behalf of the WWE when it came to his, his visa at, at the time as well that was going to make it, uh, difficult for him to, uh, move on to AEW in 2019.

But he, he ended up being out of action for an entire year, basically from October 2017 to October 2018.

And, you know, in 2017, it was, yes, the indie scene was thriving, but leaving a job at WWE when AEW was not a thing, um, you know, there was New Japan at the time, but he really had his, his heart set on Dragon Gate.