Jonathan Hood

The story that The Undertaker and all the writers put this together is like, here's two guys that are not Latino, but yet they have a story to tell.

And they both are wearing masks.

And there's a lot of stories, a lot of build leading into that big matchup.

And just obviously the in-ring was fantastic because we know both guys can go.

But just what happened in the match, a blind comedian, an announcer that was part of it, that was, as JBL said, last time I heard from you, you were in an entanglement in an elevator in Florida.

And you get to the finish of the match and

And it is the walk of shame for Chad Gable.

It's taking the mask off and then explaining who he is, his family's in the ring, what he's accomplished.

And I said, my God, you're not getting that anywhere except right there in AAA.

All of this.

And again, this is just a throwaway stuff where –

We Americans looked at this, right?

When they came out on Raw, it's like, oh, please get this off my television.

Okay, six minutes of nonsense.

We know who's under the mask.

Let's move on to something bigger and better.

But you know what the bigger and better was is what we saw at AAA.

Two guys that are in the midcard become the show.

Yeah.

Old school.