A blunt WrestleMania-week rant about WWE's celebrity crossover playbook.
This Friday special takes a blunt swing at WWE's habit of leaning on celebrity crossover and asks whether that really reaches past the core fan base.

WeTooDeep
382 episodes listed below
Wrestling takes with the rough edges left on.
Slapping Meat Community Show follows We Too Deep through wrestling reactions, booking complaints, and long-form fan hypotheticals. WWE, WrestleMania, NXT, champion ratings, and celebrity crossover debates sit beside Patriots draft talk, NFL free agency, and the occasional format update.
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Slapping Meat Community Show is built for the wrestling fan who hears a booking decision and immediately starts arguing with it. We Too Deep leads the show as a fast, conversational monologue, moving from WWE frustration to fantasy booking to sports side quests without sanding down the rough edges. The core subject is professional wrestling. The real subject is why certain choices feel exciting, lazy, disconnected, or misunderstood by the people making them. Recent episodes circle around WrestleMania, NXT, WWE champions, celebrity involvement, and the gap between a good card on paper and a story that actually feels hot. The show is not impressed by crossover talk for its own sake. When names like Roman Reigns, The Rock, John Cena, Cody Rhodes, CM Punk, Jay Uso, LA Knight, Pat McAfee, Jelly Roll, Speed, or Cameron come up, they are usually part of a larger argument about who casual audiences recognize and what wrestling fans actually care about. That gives the show a practical fan logic. It is skeptical, but not detached. The same energy fuels We Too Deep Pro Wrestling, a recurring fantasy roleplay and booking segment framed around seasonal, episodic promotion ideas. Those bits show how the host thinks wrestling should move, not just what already happened. Sports coverage widens the lane. Patriots mock draft talk, NFL free agency, Arrowhead references, and the AJ Brown saga appear alongside the wrestling material, especially through Fourth and Deep. The show also lets the machinery show. Video tests, audio-only weeks, YouTube comments, podcast-network reminders, and moving the Just Yapping format into the main feed all become part of the conversation. That looseness is central to its charm. It can repeat itself, reset mid-thought, and take a long route to a sharp conclusion. Listeners looking for tight news delivery may find it too unruly. Listeners who like hearing a committed fan reason through a take until it becomes a full argument will understand the rhythm quickly. It is less a recap desk than a standing wrestling conversation with room for football, annoyance, and homemade booking logic.
Made for: For wrestling fans who enjoy opinion-first recaps, booking complaints, fantasy scenarios, and side trips into NFL talk. It especially fits listeners who prefer casual fan logic over clean studio analysis.
What sets it apart: The show stands out by treating wrestling criticism as an active thought process: the host argues, circles back, revises, and fantasy-books until the take has a shape. It also blends WWE talk with Patriots and NFL segments without pretending the format is tidier than it is.
Slapping Meat is where wrestling talk gets real. No fluff, no corporate spin—just honest takes, unfiltered opinions, and laid-back conversations about the matches, storylines, and moments that keep us hooked. From breaking down the big shows to calling out the weird booking decisions, we’re here to talk wrestling the way fans actually think about it. If you’re tired of the hype machine and just want to kick back and go deep into the world of pro wrestling, this is your corner of the ring.
Based on 5 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Wrestling booking gets a candid fan-level audit focused on story logic, roster consequences and whether the promised payoff actually arrives.
Slapping Meat Community Show treats wrestling booking as an argument that has to add up. The host moves through WWE, NXT and AEW by asking what each result achieves, who a title decision elevates and whether the story has earned its payoff.
Bad booking goes on trial, and We Too Deep is already delivering the closing argument.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A blunt WrestleMania-week rant about WWE's celebrity crossover playbook.
This Friday special takes a blunt swing at WWE's habit of leaning on celebrity crossover and asks whether that really reaches past the core fan base.
A blunt WrestleMania-season conversation, opened by a Patriots mock-draft sketch.
An opening Patriots seven-round mock draft gives the episode a quick hook before it settles into a wrestling conversation built around one plain question: does this actually feel like WrestleMania season? The best stretch comes from that mismatch.
A loose wrestling rant that makes the sidetracks feel earned.
Episode 323 starts with the lead-up to the fourth annual end-of-year awards, then wanders through wrestling booking, tag-team ideas, a Patriots check, and finally the Browns pick. It does not try to stay neatly in lane, and that helps.
A blunt wrestling-adjacent rant that turns a Monday-night schedule change into a cable complaint.
The episode starts with a small housekeeping note about moving recording to Monday nights so NXT can be watched live, then quickly turns to a complaint about YouTube TV losing the Disney channels.
A blunt review that argues Stephanie Vaquer vs. Io Sky was the one match that kept the show off an F.
He reads the card as a disappointment with one clear exception, and that exception is Stephanie Vaquer vs. Io Sky. John Cena vs. Brock Lesnar gets singled out as a bad squash, and the Braun and Bronson and Usos match lands only a little better.






The Slapping Meat Community Show host We2Deep delivers an unplanned Friday rant covering three wrestling topics ahead of WrestleMania weekend.
He opens with a promised seven-round Patriots mock draft, but he is upfront that it is really more educated guessing than a locked board.
This episode recaps pro wrestling events, focusing on NXT and the host's seasonal promotion concept.
The host announces the integration of the Just Yapping podcast into the Slapping Me Community Show and previews an upcoming episode focused on rating WWE champions.
The host explains they're doing an audio-only episode due to tiredness from helping a friend move storage units.
A wrestling talk show host introduces the episode and discusses format changes while promoting Arizona State University.
The host introduces the show, explaining that after a long time, video footage is now available for this episode, which is typically audio-only.
The host previews an episode of a pro wrestling talk show, discussing upcoming segments including fantasy roleplay booking and listener feedback.
The hosts discuss pro wrestling with unfiltered opinions, breaking down matches and storylines in a laid-back conversation.
The host discusses NFL playoffs and wrestling topics, answering questions from the Discord community.
The host welcomes listeners to a new season, discussing plans for wrestling and football topics, and invites community questions.
The host introduces an impromptu episode discussing upcoming year-end awards and review shows for the pro wrestling podcast.
This episode promotes the construction of a technologically advanced hospital in Ottawa to improve healthcare through research and innovation.
This episode of the Slap and Meet Community Show discusses the host's top 5 favorites in NXT while wishing listeners a happy Thanksgiving.
We Too Deep opens by laughing at himself, since episode 323 is just another turn through the Slapping Meat Community Show calendar and the fourth annual end-of-year awards are coming up fast.
We Too Deep opens with housekeeping.
Host discusses pro wrestling (Bowl for Glory, IWC reactions) and NFL (week 6, trade deadline, Patriots corner, predictions).
A wrestling podcast that also covers NFL predictions and answers fan questions.
A community-run podcast discussing pro wrestling and NFL football with unfiltered fan perspectives.
We Too Deep opens by hyping the audience, then drops straight into a blunt breakdown of a wrestling show that clearly got under his skin.
A wrestling podcast that provides unfiltered analysis of matches, storylines, and booking decisions, also covering football news.
A promotional segment for Direct Federal Credit Union's home equity line of credit, highlighting its flexibility and low APR.
A wrestling podcast offering unfiltered fan perspectives on matches, storylines, and booking decisions.
A podcast episode featuring an ad for Mood cannabis, embedded within a show that offers unfiltered wrestling talk and analysis.
This episode begins with a sponsored advertisement for Valvoline Instant Oil Change promoting their 18-point maintenance check service.
This episode reviews the Slammiversary wrestling event as part of the SMWP podcast's 300th episode.
A promotional segment for Codecademy, highlighting its hands-on coding courses and career paths.