haz and Morro are back in the Gorilla Room asking one big question: who is each wrestling legend's greatest rival?

Not just the best feud. Not necessarily their most famous match. We're talking about the wrestling soulmates whose careers are forever linked together.

Is Mick Foley the rival who defines Triple H, or is The Rock more important to Foley's legacy? Is Stone Cold Steve Austin the defining rival of The Rock? Who belongs beside John Cena, Hulk Hogan, The Undertaker and Roman Reigns?

The lads match wrestling legends with the one name they believe belongs beside them, debating the rivalries that helped define careers and eras.

Who is your ultimate wrestling soulmate pairing? Let us know in the comments!

Join the WFWS Discord: https://discord.com/invite/rdBk3d4aH

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

fter LA Knight's loss to Roman Reigns at WWE Money in the Bank, Shaz, Morro and The Beast head to the Gorilla Room to discuss one of wrestling's biggest frustrations: when companies fail to capitalise on a wrestler getting over with the fans.

Wrestling fans will put up with a lot, but when a wrestler gets a huge reaction and the promotion refuses to pull the trigger, patience eventually runs out. From Stone Cold Steve Austin and Rob Van Dam to Monty Brown and LA Knight, the lads look at the missed opportunities, questionable booking decisions and moments when WWE, WCW and TNA could have made a star but failed to seize the opportunity. Who deserved a bigger push?

Which companies got it wrong? And which missed opportunity still annoys you? Let us know in the comments and join the WFWS Discord: https://discord.com/invite/rdBk3d4aH

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Shaz, Morro and The Beast are in the Gorilla Room discussing the wrestlers who just never seemed to fit in with the promotion they joined.

Sometimes a wrestler is so closely associated with one company that they struggle to find their place somewhere else. Other times, the business moves on, leaving a wrestler feeling like a relic of another era.

From Bret Hart in WCW and the Rock ’n’ Roll Express in WWF to Sting, Rikishi, Sabu, William Regal and Mr. Perfect, the lads run through the names who didn't quite fit the environment, style or direction of a particular promotion.

Who was a great wrestler in the wrong place? And which signings never quite clicked?

Let us know your picks in the comments!

Join the WFWS Discord: https://discord.com/invite/rdBk3d4aH

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.