500 episodes listed below
AEW reviews with feeling and standards.
The Mr. Warren Hayes Show turns AEW Dynamite reviews into lively, detail-heavy wrestling monologues. Warren moves from attendance numbers and city context into match-by-match judgment, then lets the bigger questions take over: emotion, credibility, booking logic, and what AEW is trying to be.
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The Mr. Warren Hayes Show is a brisk, talk-forward pro wrestling review show built around AEW Dynamite coverage. Warren usually begins by setting the table: date, city, venue, ticket distribution, and where the episode falls in the road to a pay-per-view. Then the review starts to widen. A strong Dynamite is not praised only because the matches were good; it is praised because the show understood emotional investment, because it let a feeling carry through the night, or because the wrestling had a reason to matter. A weaker segment is not simply dismissed. It gets placed under a brighter light. Warren will ask why it landed strangely, what it suggested about AEW’s identity, whether the logic held, and whether the promotion is drifting toward something too contrived. The result is a review show that feels casual without being lightweight. It has room for jokes about a ringside sign, a strange April Fools premise, or an unintentionally funny parking lot stunt, but it also has room for ticket comparisons, roster speculation, and close reads of how a match sets up the next one. AEW is the main lane in these episodes, though New Japan, CMLL, WWE-adjacent names, and wrestling media reports enter when the story demands it. The show assumes the audience already knows the names and the discourse. It does not slow down to explain every faction or feud. That is part of the appeal. It sounds like a regular wrestling fan with standards, a notebook, and a strong need to make the whole card make sense before moving on.
Made for: Best for AEW-focused wrestling fans who want more than results and star ratings. It fits listeners who enjoy detailed Dynamite reactions, booking arguments, attendance context, and familiar detours into wrestling philosophy.
What sets it apart: The show blends fan energy with a persistent concern for credibility, emotional payoff, and promotional direction. Warren can celebrate a tremendous opener and still spend real time asking why one odd segment changed the texture of the night.
Mr. Warren Hayes loves pro wrestling, so if you love pro wrestling you'll love this podcast! Get analysis and insights with Warren's special brand of commentary on AEW, NJPW, WWE and more!If you're a wrestling fan who's looking to talk about in-ring action, make sense of news and rumors and push into the business side of wrestling, this podcast is for you. Provocative insights that your average fancast can't give you!
Based on 6 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Warren turns AEW Dynamite recaps into sharp examinations of booking logic, wrestler credibility and the details that make an angle work.
Warren treats each AEW Dynamite as a set of choices that need to make sense. He works through matches, promos and developing programs with close attention to credibility, crowd response and the logic behind who gets protected.
When a parking-lot brawl turns into a Naked Gun gag, Warren notices before you can unsee it.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A loose Dynamite review that dwells on Darby Allin, Gabe Kidd, and a parking-lot stunt.
The Mr. Warren Hayes Show settles into a grounded AEW Dynamite review recorded from Warren's desk right after the Wednesday broadcast. The hurried setup is easy to notice, especially with the earlier internet trouble hanging over the start, though it never fully gets in the way…
A sold-out San Jose show that mostly wins back momentum by putting the wrestling first.
AEW Dynamite's Revolution build is presented as a sold-out San Jose night, with WrestleTix listing 2,402 tickets distributed for a 2,408 setup and only accessible seats still on the board.
A grounded Dynamite review links the title change, El Paso setting, and David Finley's AEW arrival to the road toward Revolution.
This PlayNext review treats March 4's AEW Dynamite as both a step toward Revolution and a newsworthy night in its own right, with the main-event title change giving the episode a firm closing point.
A focused AEW Dynamite review that keeps circling back to Swerve and the next-show build.
Warren Hayes' AEW Dynamite review follows the Denver episode as it pushes stories ahead, with the Swerve segment emerging as the clear high point.
A sharp AEW review finds the stakes in Hangman's Texas Death challenge and the path it may open toward All In.
This AEW Dynamite review puts its weight on the night's two major angles, with the MJF-Hangman Texas Death setup doing the clearest work. It connects Hangman's choice to the history between them, shows why the stipulation matters to invested AEW fans, and frames the match as a…
Warren makes a measured case for patience on Chris Jericho's AEW return.
Chris Jericho's return to AEW gives this Dynamite review a clean center: when does a wary first reaction become a settled judgment? Warren argues for waiting a little longer, balancing Jericho's layered persona with his larger record as a broadly positive presence for the…
A St. Louis Dynamite review built around who the show makes look credible.
Warren Hayes frames this AEW Dynamite review around a simple question: what kind of credibility the show grants its wrestlers, and what it quietly strips away. He opens with the March 25, 2026 edition from the Roy Wilkins Auditorium in St.
Warren Hayes reviews the March 25, 2026 episode of AEW Dynamite from St.
Warren Hayes reviews the April 2, 2026 episode of AEW Dynamite from Winnipeg, focusing on Chris Jericho's unexpected return after leaked news.
The host expresses disappointment and frustration while reviewing the August 20, 2025 episode of AEW Dynamite, criticizing its booking as the go-home show for Forbidden Door.
Warren Hay reviews the August 27th, 2025 episode of AEW Dynamite from the 2300 Arena in Philadelphia, discussing the sold-out crowd and the start of a three-week residency.
Warren Hay reviews the latest AEW Dynamite episode, praising its top-tier quality, compelling booking, and focus on in-ring action over superfluous elements.
This episode reviews the April 15, 2026 edition of AEW Dynamite, highlighting its emotional impact and excellent match quality.
Warren opens by saying it is Thursday, March 19, 2026, and that he is reviewing last night’s Dynamite right after the show.
The episode opens on the March 11, 2026 AEW Dynamite from the San Jose Civic Center in San Jose, California.
The biggest surprise on Warren Hayes' AEW Dynamite review is David Finley's sudden appearance after weeks of WWE and New Japan contract chatter.
Warren opens by losing track of the date.
Warren Hayes reviews the February 18, 2025 AEW Dynamite from Sacramento's Memorial Auditorium and says WrestleTix had 3,007 tickets distributed for a sellout.