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Wrestling Mayhem Show 988: The Final Gavel with David Lawless

January 7th, 2026  |  2 hrs 14 mins

david lawless, house shows, independent wrestling, indie wrestling, pittsburgh wrestling, pro wrestling podcast, rizz, sorg, streaming wrestling, the gavel david lawless, wrestling business, wrestling commentary, wrestling culture, wrestling discussion, wrestling evolution, wrestling highlights, wrestling industry, wrestling media, wrestling podcast, wrestling podcast network, wrestling retirement, wrestling storytelling, wrestling talk show, wwe streaming

Sorg and Rizz return with a wide-ranging conversation on Wrestling Mayhem Show 988, exploring how professional wrestling continues to change in the modern landscape.

Topics include WWE’s streaming-first presentation, the growing importance of short-form highlights, and the impact fewer house shows have on wrestler development and the industry as a whole.

The show features a special guest appearance by recently retired “The Gavel” David Lawless, who reflects on his career, memorable moments, and the role adaptability and reliability played in his longevity.

The episode closes with What We Learned, connecting industry trends with personal lessons from a life in wrestling.

Listen now at www.wrestlingmayhemshow.com

Wrestling Mayhem Show 889: Amateur Truck Guy Reese Hayes

December 6th, 2023  |  Season 11  |  1 hr 37 mins

aew, camera work, collision, crew relations, dvds, filmmaking, indie wrestling, physical media, pop culture, ringside filming, vhs, video games, video production, wrestling media, wwe

The guests discuss the decline of physical wrestling media and whether niche markets still exist. Reese details his background in filmmaking, relating it to an interest in wrestling production values. Rob shares his recent experience assisting the camera crew for AEW's Collision show. Comparisons are made between talent/crew relations in AEW and WWE. Proper ringside camera work is analyzed, with Reese and Rob drawing from their own filming know-how. Recent lessons learned include wrestling being extremely tough but rewarding for Reese; production people maintaining familiarity across companies per Rob; and wrestling themes permeating pop culture via video games per Joe.