SPOTLIGHTED PODCAST ALERT (YOUR ARTICLE BEGINS A FEW INCHES DOWN)...
WWE EVOLUTION
JULY 13, 2025
ATLANTA, GEORGIA AT STATE FARM ARENA
STREAMED LIVE ON PEACOCK (U.S.) & NETFLIX (International)
Commentators: Michael Cole, Wade Barrett
Hosts: Joe Tessitore, Stephanie McMahon
CLICK HERE TO LISTEN TO OUR POST-SHOW PODCAST
-At the end of the pre-show, it was announced that the triple threat would open the show. For the battle royal, each of the pre-show hosts had dark horse picks: Jackie Redmond picked Ivy Nile and Big E picked Kelani Jordan.
-Joe Tessitore got “Hotlanta” out of the way early – hopefully for the only time tonight. Several of tonight’s players were shown arriving at the venue or walking through it.
-In the opening video, Katy Perry’s “Rise” played as three young girls sitting on a couch were distracted doing their own things until women were shown wrestling on the TV in front of them. They put down their coloring books and picked up some women’s wrestling figures, with shots interspersed of some of the stars of the company, not just of today but of the past. Chyna got a few moments in a close-up. Tonight’s wrestlers got some pre-taped mic time in as well, cutting on their opponents.
-Joe Tessitore introduced his surprise cohost tonight – Stephanie McMahon. She got a very nice pop. She said during the first Evolution, they had a lot to prove, and now seven years later, women regularly main event shows and we see athleticism every week. Tessitore asked her to pick a match that piqued her interest most, and while she put over the whole card, she picked Jade Cargill vs. Naomi in the No Holds Barred match and
(1) LYRA VALKYRIA vs. BAYLEY vs. BECKY LYNCH (c) – Triple threat for the Women’s Intercontinental Champion
Bayley was introduced first and a graphic mentioned that this was her third attempt to win this championship. Cole did the “WOO!” in Valkyria’s music and Barrett told him to stop.
The crowd got super loud after the bell sounded, as the three were just sizing each other up. Valkyria got dumped, setting up an opening exchange between the Horsewomen. After some forearms, Bayley hit a back suplex. Valkyria jumped Bayley and took her down from behind to boos, as Bayley is the clear fan favorite tonight. Valkyria and Bayley had a quick-pin exchange and Lynch ended up rolling both of them up at the same time for two counts. Valkyria took over on offense over Lynch as Bayley got dumped. Cole mentioned that Daphne Lashaunn is the official for this match, and I’m assuming we’ll get all matches tonight officiated by women.
Valkyria dumped Lynch and she went for a running dropkick through the ropes on both, but the two caught her and dumped her on the announce table. Bayley and Lynch reentered the ring and a “Bayley” chant rang out. Lynch dumped Bayley and hit a baseball slide on her, then took out Valkyria on the outside and fired up. She rolled Valkyria inside, but Bayley shot in out of nowhere with her through-the-corner attack. Lynch then jumped Bayley, and then tossed Valkyria into the steps. Becksploder on Bayley into the barricade. Lynch rolled Bayley inside and covered for two.
Lynch charged Bayley in a corner, but Bayley put up a back elbow. Bayley hung up Lynch between the ropes and hit a stunner. Lynch hit an ax-handle from the top and covered for two. Lynch posed to boos. Lynch continued the heat sequence on Bayley as Valkyria continued to sell on the outside. Bayley tried to fight into it with elbows and forearms. Valkyria got back into it and picked up the pace as she peppered both others with strikes. Fisherman’s buster on Lynch got two, broken up with a flying elbow by Bayley.
It was Lynch’s turn to sell outside as the others paired off. Bayley put up Valkyria in the tree of woe and got in some kicks, but Lynch tried to roll her up. Bayley rolled right through, then floated over Lynch and bombed her into the still-treed Valkyria in a cool spot. Bayley dropped an elbow on a draping Valkyria for two as again, Lynch was outside the ring. Bayley put the boots to Valkyria, then went up. Lynch popped up to the apron and fought Bayley while going up with her. Lynch kicked away Valkyria when she tried to get involved, and Lynch hit a superplex on Bayley for two. Disarm Her was snapped on but Bayley very quickly fought her way out of it. Valkyria flew in and hit a Rocker Dropper on both opponents and she covered Bayley for two. A second “This is awesome” chant rang out.
Valkyria and Lynch reversed some holds and Lynch set up a DDT, then also trapped a charging Bayley and hit DDTs on both of them. She covered Valkyria for two. Becky talked to herself and slapped herself as she got into her own head. Lyra and Becky exchanged rollups and Becky hit the Manhandle Slam for two, broken up by Bayley at the last moment.
Lynch and Bayley got to their feet and exchanged some loud palm strikes. Bayley hit a knee to the midsection on Lynch, then hit a side slam and a Bayley to Belly broken up at the last moment by Valkyria. Valkyria hit an enzuigiri on Bayley, then hit Nightwing on Lynch for a long two, with Bayley flying in with an elbow to break it up. Valkyria and Bayley exchanged pinning combinations and reversals. Bayley hit the Rose Plant on Valkyria, but a resourseful Lynch floated over Valkyria and trapped Bayley with a flash pin for the victory. There still aren’t any title changes on this long weekend.
WINNER: Becky Lynch at 16:21.
(Wells’s Analysis: Extremely strong triple threat here. It had the outside overselling that plagues these matches a lot, but the work was crisp and it really did feel like any of them could walk out with it after the build gave all of them a lot of shine)
-Ava was shown in the audience as they yet again hit the “first female GM in the history of NXT.” There have been two GMs on the show ever, I think? A shrill “excuse me!” went out and Vickie Guerrero was shown, but it didn’t lead anywhere; it was just a tie-in with the female GM thing. A video showed Jacy Jayne’s shock victory for the NXT Women’s Championship, followed by Jordynne Grace winning a fatal four-way to earn the next shot at the belt.
(2) JORDYNNE GRACE (w/Blake Monroe) vs. JACY JAYNE (c) (w/Fallon Henley & Jazmyn Nyx) – NXT Women’s Championship match
A lot of people have been predicting a heel turn from Monroe tonight, which I think is on the table, but it would be strange timing after Grace and Monroe won in the main event together at Great American Bash yesterday. Wade mentioned that Jayne used to be in Toxic Attraction, then said she’s now with Fatal Attraction (not a typo; he accidentally said Attraction instead of Influence, which is always a possibility with that name).
Alicia Taylor handled formal intros as the blonde female referee whose name I haven’t learned yet had the nod in this one. Cole mentioned that the winner will take on Masha Slamovich, the TNA Knockouts Champion, in a winner-take-all match soon. Jayne got dumped early, but she got in some offense right after. She whipped Grace between the bottom ropes, then hit a running neckbreaker back inside for two. Jayne leaned on Grace with a boot in a corner as the crowd chanted for Grace. Jayne hung up the official so Henley could choke out Grace in the corner. Jayne hit a cannonball right after.
Jayne slowed it down with a headlock on the mat. Even to this day Jayne has very few matches that have eclipsed eight minutes, so I guess this is one way to get there. Jayne missed a lariat and Grace hit a spinebuster to finally get a breather. They both sold on the mat for a while. They hit their feet at the same time and did a “yay/boo” forearm exchange. Jayne got in some combo strikes in the corner. Grace trapped Jayne with their backs to each other and slammed Jayne into the corner three times, then tossed her to the mat. Grace hit a package into a powerbomb for two.
Grace hit the World’s Strongest Slam and missed a backsplash, but caught Jayne with a back elbow. Superkick by Jayne. Rope run and Jayne hit a big boot. The two missed some shots, and Jayne ended up hitting a draping neckbreaker on Jayne for two. Jayne hit a curb stomp. They both missed some shots again, and Grace hit an interesting suplex on Jayne for a long two. They fought up the corner and Jayne hit a headscissor takedown out of the corner. She sold shock at not getting the three. Jayne tried to nail Grace with the belt, but the ref wasn’t having it and the belt flew to the outside. Jazmyn Nyx grabbed the belt and Blake Monroe laid her out. Monroe nailed a running Grace with the belt, turning heel after all. The announcers feigned wondering if it was an accident, which was bizarre as it wasn’t even presented visually as a possibility. Monroe’s demeanor darkened and Jayne hit her finisher to retain.
WINNER: Jacy Jayne at 10:27.
Monroe presented the belt to Jayne, then walked past her and smirked at a seething Jordynne Grace.
(Wells’s Analysis: A pretty easy choice for Jayne’s best match ever, as she’s already way more confident in herself than she was when she won the title from Stephanie Vaquer. The smoke did turn out leading to fire with the Monroe heel turn, so they got the obvious debut cheers out of the way and moved her over to the other side quickly.)
-Jazz, Ivory and Jacqueline, all favorites of mine for their time, were in attendance. Jackie looked like she was the same age. Maryse was also in attendance with the Mizanin children.
-Tessitore and McMahon talked about the next couple of matches, and put over the double Sol Snatcher that Sol Ruca hit yesterday.
(3) THE KABUKI WARRIORS (Asuka & Kairi Sane) vs. SOL RUCA & ZARIA vs. ALEXA BLISS & CHARLOTTE FLAIR vs. THE JUDGMENT DAY (Raquel Rodriguez & Roxanne Perez) (c) – Fatal four-way match for the Women’s Tag Team Championship
Order of introduction was the same as the boldface list above. Bliss and Charlotte each got full solo entrances.
Sane and Perez opened the match with some lightning-speed reversals. Sane got a couple of near-falls and Sane tagged in Asuka, who kept up the offense as the Kabuki Warriors hit some tandem spots. Asuka did her spank taunt to Rodriguez. Rodriguez made a blind tag and laid out both Warriors with a lariat. She hit a body slam on Asuka, then slammed Sane onto Asuka. The ref got hung up with Bliss, so Judgment Day hit some double-team stuff on Asuka. Perez tagged in and ran the ropes right into a thrust kick. Bliss tagged herself in, in place of Asuka, and got a big reaction. She got in a cheap shot on Rodriguez on the outside, and Perez scrambled to the closest corner and tagged in Zaria.
Zaria towered over Bliss (Zaria’s not enormously tall, but she’s a powerhouse, so they did the visual giant thing because Bliss is tiny). Zaria planeted Bliss and tagged Ruca, who floated in with a splash on Bliss for two. Bliss tried to tag Charlotte, but Ruca held her back and used her swift offense. Ruca ate a superkick and fell to the champions’ corner where Rodriguez tagged herself in. Rodriguez and Perez had a double-team misfire that allowed Charlotte to tag in to her biggest babyface reaction in a very long time, in response to the fun odd couple spots she’s been doing with Bliss.
Charlotte wrecked everyone. She hit a fallaway slam on Perez and even booted the people outside the ring to the floor. Perez rolled up Charlotte for two, but Charlotte responded with a spear for a long two. A bunch of women got involved and in the end, Asuka and Perez were legal. Asuka lit up Perez with strikes, and Sane tagged in for some double-team offense. Zaria broke up a pin, then rolled a prone Perez to her corner so she could tag herself in. Asuka and Sane peppered Zaria with backfists and kicks to cut her down. Zaria hit a suplex on both Warriors at the same time, then tagged Ruca in for a slam and a cover. It was immediately broken up. Again a bunch of people got involved and Ruca hit a Sol Snatcher out of nowhere on Charlotte.
Bliss and Ruca were legal. Sister Abigail was teased but Ruca fought it off. Charlotte saved Bliss from a spear, and Zaria ended up spearing Ruca. It was very obviously accidental, but they’ve been teasing problems with ZaRuca forever, so it might figure in. Things broke down yet again. Perez hit Pop Rocks on Bliss, and then Rodriguez hit a high-release powerbomb on Bliss to the outside, where a bunch of women were waiting to get hit. Rodriguez hit the Tejana Bomb on Ruca to retain. Perez jumped into Rodriguez’s arms and Rodriguez was shown to be warming up to the idea of Perez being around. She patted Perez’s head like a dog.
WINNERS: The Judgment Day at 10:52.
(Wells’s Analysis: I thought Charlotte and Alexa might win the titles to continue their story, but I suppose it can continue without championships. This was a total mess, but it was the mess they were going for, and the crowd ate it up. There still isn’t a single title change on the weekend)
(4) TIFFANY STRATTON (c) vs. TRISH STRATUS – WWE Women’s Championship match
For reasons I cannot fathom, WordPress ate my review of this match during an autosave. This was a strong match that Stratton won after hitting the World’s Prettiest Moonsault.
WINNER: Stratton at 8:36.
-Rey Mysterio Jr. was shown (poorly) throwing out the first pitch at a Padres game. Cole joked about how low and outside the pitch was.
-Cole mentioned that Madusa was in attendance, though when the screen showed her name, it was Alundra Blayze. He called her Madusa again anyway. Leilani Kai(!) was shown also. She seemed genuinely thrilled to be there and remembered.
-Jade Cargill/Naomi video package.
(5) JADE CARGILL vs. NAOMI – No Holds Barred match with Bianca Belair as special referee
They fought before ever hitting the ring, and brawled outside. They went to grab chairs and trash cans early as they did more fighting than wrestling. Cargill dumped Naomi and grabbed a full tool box. Belair didn’t want her to use it. Cargill tried to drop it out onto Naomi, but Naomi saw it and moved. Cargill missed a move to the outside and Nami dropkicked her hard into a monitor affixed to the front of the announce table, causing a short circuit and a quick puff of smoke. The LED screen was toast, obviously. Naomi hit the ring and Belair checked on Cargill and asked her, like a friend, if she wanted to keep going.
Back inside, Naomi upturned a table and tried to gouge out Cargill’s eye on one of the legs. They protected the spot very well but it was still kind of difficult to watch. A table was set outside of the ring too, and they fought near it a couple of times, teasing the payoff of Chekhov’s gun, until Naomi used a chair and bounced Cargill to and through the table. Back inside, Naomi covered for two. She sold mild frustration that it wasn’t over. Naomi was bleeding on the bridge of her nose. Unlike most referees, Belair wasn’t wearing gloves and cleaning it up. Naomi set up a table, but Cargill hit Jaded through the table to finish. Belair held up Cargill’s arm, but looked conflicted about the violence that had just taken place.
WINNER: Jade Cargill at 11:10.
(Wells’s Analysis: A decent enough match for the style that didn’t cross over into anything particularly dangerous. Naomi is kind of bulletproof as the briefcase holder, so Cargill got the expected and needed win to likely put a period at the end of the feud)
-Cole announced a five-man gauntlet match to determine Gunther’s opponent at SummerSlam tomorrow: CM Punk, Jey Uso, LA Knight, Penta and Bron Breakker.
(6) TWENTY-WOMAN BATTLE ROYAL FOR A WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP MATCH AT CLASH IN PARIS
The women got entrances. Nikki Bella was first. Chelsea Green was next with Piper Niven and Alba Fyre. Cole threw to a commercial during much of the entrances, but Premium Subscribers got the (rapid-fire) entrances. Natalya, Maxxine Dupri, Jaida Parker, Lash Legend, Lola Vice, Zelina Vega, Kelani Jordan, Tatum Paxley & Izzi Dame, B-Fab, Michin and Ivy Nile were shown during this break. Candice LeRae, Nia Jax, Stephanie Vaquer and finally United States Champion Giulia entered. Is that just 19? There were 20 on the graphic.
Jax immediately eliminated Paxley and Dame. She tossed Jordan, but Jordan landed on Dame and Paxley, then landed on the announce table and set up a Kofi Kingston spot. She did a handstand and walked back to the ring and inside. She got in a shot on Vice and LeRae when she got there. Vaquer, with an assist from Giulia, tossed Ivy Nile. So much for Jackie Redmond’s pick. Giulia and Vaquer set up an alliance, but Giulia tried to cheap-shot Vaquer immediately. They had a showcase in the middle of the ring as the rest of the women did basic stuff near the ropes. Nikki Bella got some shine in the middle of the ring next, and Vaquer set up the Devil’s Kiss to a big pop. Chelsea Green broke it up to huge boos. Chelsea and the Secret Hervice tried to double-team Bella. Dupri did te worm and hit the Secret Hervice, and Dupri convinced Natalya to do it next.
Parker dumped Natalya to boos. Dupri fired up and went at it with Parker. Dupri was set up on the apron and LeRae booted her to the floor. Parker hit a hip attack on LeRae to eliminate her next. B-Fab and Michin twerked to a big reaction as they set up and then dumped Parker. Big boos for that (from me, for one). Jax put Jordan over, but she stayed on the apron. Candice LeRae, who Cole inexplicably called Candice Michelle, yanked Jordan to the floor. Barrett took shots at Cole for the error.
Out on the apron, Zelina Vega charged Giulia to a post and out. Piper Niven caught a B-Fab kick and dumped her to the floor. Michin went out also, and I think it was Green who tossed her. Michin tried to yank Green to the floor, but Fyre hit a tope suicida to break that up. Lash Legend and Zelina Vega had a giant/tiny staredown that ended in Legend with a gorilla press slam to the outside where the last couple of eliminated women were targeted. Chelsea posed with the Secret Hervice, but Bella showed up behind them and eliminated Fyre. Bella and Vice fought with Green and Niven, then did Vice’s dance together. I’m surprised Vice is still in there; she was hugely cooled off in NXT as she just wasn’t anywhere near where they saw her.
Niven dumped Vice, but Vaquer and Bella dumped Niven rightafter.
FINAL FIVE: Vaquer, Bella, Green, Legend, Jax.
Vaquer finally hit the Devil’s Kiss on Green and tossed her out. Jax had been outside the ring for a while, apparently. Jax and Bella fought over the top rope, and Legend charged and booted Bella out and to the floor. Legend is an interesting choice here because she’s nowhere near the talent that Jaida Parker is, but she’s a readymade giant and has been in NXT much longer. Legend and Vaquer teamed up to cut down Jax bit by bit and finally dump her from the apron.
Vaquer and Legend faced off to a big reaction. Legend hit a big boot and tried to carry Vaquer to the ropes, but she wriggled free and hit a superkick. 619 by Vaquer. She floated in but Legend caught her. They both went over and landed on the apron, where Vaquer hit another Devil’s Kiss, and then dumped Legend aside and to the floor.
WINNER: Stephanie Vaquer at 15:30.
Stephanie McMahon hit the ring and asked Vaquer, in Spanish, about the significance of the moment. Vaquer said (in Spanish) that this was her dream. She said (in English) that this is difficult because English isn’t her first language, but wrestling is her first language. Vaquer thanked McMahon as well as every woman who made this night what it is over the years. She promised to keep working because you’ll remember her name forever: La Primera, Stephanie Vaquer.
(Wells’s Analysis: I’ve been covering NXT for the Torch for eight years, and covering Stephanie Vaquer was probably the best thing I ever got to do, with apologies to a very large number of great talents. I’m glad they see her as big of a star as I have since her arrival. It seems there will be no slowing her momentum as she heads to Paris for a championship match. This was also a great showcase for Legend, who might be Nia Jax’s long-term replacement as the giant gatekeeper of the division)
-A video package showed the many times Iyo Sky has beaten Rhea Ripley one-on-one. In one NXT clip, Vic amazingly correctly called the Over the Moonsault, which he almost always accidentally called “Moon Over Moonsault.” They’ve really hammered this story of Rhea never beating Iyo, so I would guess, as most are, that Rhea is set to break the “no title changes this week” theme unless a big angle is coming.
(7) IYO SKY (c) vs. RHEA RIPLEY – Women’s World Championship
Both women got strong reactions. Alicia Taylor handled formal intros one more time. The match started at six minutes to the hour, so we’re probably heading well past the three hours that were seemingly scheduled before the post-show.
An initial lockup led to a long series of reversals and quick covers. Iyo rolled through a suplex and landed on her feet and did her “mind games” taunt at Ripley. The two did a series of standing switches, and then ran the ropes. Ripley caught Sky and cornered her. She feigned an attack, then did her own “mind games” taunt at Sky, and got booed for it. The two then loudly said they respected each other, but it was time to fight. They again went to a series of reversals, until Sky hit a shotgun dropkick that sent Ripley out of the ring. Sky went for a tope suicida, but got caught. Sky hit a moonsault right after that, however.
Sky rolled Ripley inside and hit double knees into a rollup for two. Sky trapped Ripley in a brief crossface. Sky ran the ropes and hit a 619 that trapped Ripley’s head and then drove Ripley into the apron. They fought on the apron and Ripley hit a mean-looking knee lift, then tossed Sky aside, where she hit her head (well protected) on the announce table. Ripley went out and beat Sky into the steps, then rolled her inside. Ripley hit a backbreaker and then dropped her onto the top rope and bounced her to the mat. Ripley covered for two.
Ripley worked a body scissors and escaped by rolling up Ripley. Ripley booted Sky in the face for two, and Ripley got frustrated and stared at referee Jessika Carr in disbelief. Rhea worked an armbar. Sky got to her feet and ran the ropes and wriggled around Ripley and hit a spike DDT. She held up her arms in celebration, and amusingly fell backward still smiling as she sold all the earlier pain.
The two got to their knees and threw rights. Sky spiked Ripley to the mat and hit a back kick. German suplex by Sky. Ripley rolled to the floor. Sky ran the ropes and hit a cross-body through the ropes. Back inside, Sky went up and hit a missile dropkick. She did the pointing taunt yet again. Sky hit the Bullet Train double knees and covered for two.
Sky stepped on and over Ripley and went up to set up Over the Moonsault. Ripley tried to suplex her, but Sky flipped through. Ripley went up but Sky tripped her and dropped her neck on the turnbuckle. Sky evaded a back body-drop and threw rights. Ripley got in kicks and strikes. They went to a series of escapes until Sky hit a poison rana. Sky covered for a long two.
Sky again set up Over the Moonsault. She booted away Ripley, but Ripley recovered and dropped Sky, then hit Razor’s Edge and a sitout powerbomb for a very long two. Ripley again looked to Carr as she was sure she’d gotten the win. Ripley slapped herself in the face in a wake-up moment and went for Riptide, but Sky rolled over into a sleeper. Ripley backed her to a corner to break. Ripley went up with Sky and went for a superplex, but Sky got out of it. Sky went for a shotgun dropkick, but she ended up hitting Carr, who bumped out of the ring. Sky looked regretful, but Ripley hit Riptide. She couldn’t get the win without the ref. Cole said Ripley “had the match won,” but glossed over the fact that she only caught Sky in the move because Sky was concerned for Carr.
Ripley went dark and hit a spinebuster, then battered Sky over a barricade and through a lane in floor seating, and then to the steps leading to the concourse, trapping Sky between segments of the handrail. Ripley took Sky over to a stack of equipment crates, and Sky evaded a powerslam and beat Ripley’s head into a crate. Sky went to the top of the stack and hit a cross-body onto Ripley. There was a segment of carpet that had been laid, clearly for this very spot. A “holy shit” chant rang out.
Sky battered Ripley on some steel steps, still out by the concourse. She ran Ripley back over the barricade. Sky tried to charge Ripley into the announce table, but she missed as Ripley moved. Ripley sold out on the floor, then fought her way up to the apron. Sky floated over her and hit a powerbomb on Ripley on the floor. Sky rolled her back in and went up and finally hit Over the Moonsault as Carr revived. Ripley kicked out at the last millisecond, and now Sky stared out in shock. They certainly had me fooled there.
Sky hit double knees, then went up again. Ripley rolled out onto the apron to save herself. Sky pulled Ripley up in the corner, but Ripley held her ground and yanked Sky’s head into the top of the post. I see where this is headed. Ripley smiled and went up, but Sky reversed and hit Spanish Fly. Are you kidding me?! Both women sold on the mat.
Naomi’s music played and she ran to the ring with another referee. She cashed in and it was announced as a triple threat.
(7b) IYO SKY (c) vs. RHEA RIPLEY vs. NAOMI – Women’s World Championship
Naomi hit Ripley, then Sky, with the briefcase. She ran into the ring and hit the split-legged moonsault on Sky and pinned her to win.
WINNER: Naomi at 26:18.
(Wells’s Analysis: This was probably the best women’s match I’ve seen since Sasha Banks vs. Hazuki last year. Of course, it’s hard to call it a complete match when Naomi cashed in and it didn’t go to a clean victory between the original combatants. On the other hand, I suppose it’s cool that Ripley and Sky didn’t have to lose to one another, and they’ve still got the “Ripley has never beaten Sky” bullet in the chamber. Naomi has been killing it with this shrill, overbearing heel persona, and now she’s the one person to win a championship on WWE’s long weekend of shows.)
Naomi partied up the ramp and posed at the top. Afterward, Sky and Ripley were left in the ring, where Ripley helped Sky to her feet, and the two hugged after the long battle. Ripley kissed Sky’s forehead. They had a very real exchange and their bodies were clearly broken. This segment wasn’t part of the main telecast.
FINAL THOUGHTS: The crowd was electric all night and I think everything delivered or over-delivered. I’m headed to a post-show podcast with Brandon LeClair, so meet us there or stream at your leisure.
CLICK HERE TO LISTEN TO OUR POST-SHOW PODCAST
Leave a Reply
You must be logged in to post a comment.