The show runs on first-hand experience rather than recaps. Between the three hosts there are more than twenty years inside professional wrestling and combat sports broadcasting, which is why the analysis goes past what happened and into why it was booked that way.
Dave founded Ringside Report Network and has spent over two decades in combat sports broadcasting, from his first pro wrestling show as a kid to running the network. He anchors Wrestling Uncensored and keeps the debates pointed at the business decisions behind the storylines.
Johnny is a working professional wrestler out of Quebec, six foot three and 233 pounds, with more than twenty years of matches across North America. When he breaks down match psychology, or why a finish did not land, it comes from having taken the bumps himself.
Ben takes the chair whenever Johnny is booked to wrestle, so the show keeps running through the match calendar rather than around it. He argues from the hardcore fan's side of the table, and he is the one who says out loud what everybody watching a bad finish is already thinking.
Pro Wrestling Uncensored
Friday Night Smackdown
Wrestling Uncensored is the flagship pro wrestling show on Ringside Report Network. It breaks down WWE and AEW television, pay per view cards and backstage news, with a working wrestler on the panel rather than commentators alone.
New episodes go out on Friday nights at 10PM Eastern, and live PPV reaction shows usually follow on the Saturday. Episodes stay up afterwards on YouTube and Rumble, so the show is there whenever you get to it.
Dave Simon founded Ringside Report Network and anchors the show. Johnny Genesis North co-hosts and is an active professional wrestler. Ben Simon takes the chair whenever Johnny is booked to wrestle.
Both, every week. Raw, SmackDown and Dynamite get the same treatment, and a pay per view from either promotion gets a card preview going in and a results breakdown coming out.
Episodes go out on the Ringside Report Network YouTube and Rumble channels, and the back catalogue stays up, so a show you missed is still there to watch.
Members of the Ringside Report Universe can call in to the shows, chat with the hosts live during a broadcast and get shoutouts on air. Membership starts at five dollars a month.
Most wrestling shows recap what happened. This one explains why it was booked that way, using two decades of broadcasting and an active wrestler's read on match psychology and the realities of the locker room.