Share of analysed episodes per month, Nov 2025 to Oct 2026: 12 of 3,584, 23 of 3,862, 23 of 4,115, 18 of 4,226, 20 of 4,731, 36 of 4,438, 19 of 4,230, 13 of 4,319, 17 of 4,515, 10 of 4,419, 13 of 4,624, 8 of 4,594.
All shows
Episodes on this topic per week, weeks starting Aug 17 to Nov 9 (the last still in progress): 2, 2, 6, 2, 3, 3, 1, 1, 2, 3, 1, 2, 1.
Professional wrestling succeeds when it focuses on engaging the audience, eliciting reactions, and prioritizing narrative over technique.
242 people · 234 episodes
Professional wrestlers must be prepared to deviate from the planned sequence of moves in real-time when the audience's reaction indicates they are not engaging with the current performance.
“If we're dancing and they are not buying this element of it, we have to make a change. Otherwise, this is a massive disservice to them.”
Your Mom's House · Apr 2026 · 12 episodes · 6.5M views on this topicShe believes it is necessary for wrestlers to adapt their content to current audience trends to remain relevant.
“The audience is changing. How we interact with the audience is constantly changing, constantly evolving. And I think you have to kind of be forever updating your repertoire.”
Insight with Chris Van Vliet · Apr 2026 · 10 episodes · 2.1M views on this topicMatt Cardona believes professional wrestlers must maintain a strong connection with their audience to achieve long-term success.
“Once you have a connection with the audience, you're set.”
Insight with Chris Van Vliet · Jul 2026 · 6 episodes · 812K views on this topicThe success of the wrestling business requires promoters and bookers to impose a clear creative vision rather than catering to fan demands.
2 people · 2 episodes
A leader in wrestling creative must please multiple stakeholders, including distributors and algorithms, to remain effective in the modern era.
“You have to please a lot of masters. Paul Lec is the best person for that job. He's a collaborator. He pivots. He understands. And he understands that what works today may not work tomorrow and what works tomorrow may not work in two days.”
Insight with Chris Van Vliet · Jun 2026 · 4 episodes · 3.2M views on this topicThe Bushwhackers chose not to turn heel late in their career because Vince McMahon believed they were already over as babyfaces.
“we suggested the end when there was the booking slowed down in in 1960s 1996 and he suggested to vince about turning to heels and that said he said to us you are over so strong as baby faces the people won't accept them”
Insight with Chris Van Vliet · Feb 2021 · 1 episode · 28K views on this topicExtracted by a model; may misattribute who said what.
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Complete months · first on record Apr 2019