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After a critically acclaimed calendar year in the year 2000, the World Wrestling Federation kicks off the new year with the traditional 'Royal Rumble' in one of the most star studded match cards you've ever seen. Simon & Nims look back at the start of the 2001 which continues the WWF's stellar momentum.

We've lasted through World Championship Wrestling in 2000 and now we're in the final months of the company. Can they pull the nose up and save this company and bring it back to a watchable state - or does the slump continue? Simon and Nims tackle the first pay per view of 2001 for WCW in this new episode of 'Reliving The War'

Headlined by a six man Hell In A Cell match with Kurt Angle defending his WWF title against Stone Cold Steve Austin, The Rock, Triple H, The Undertaker, and Rikishi, this pay per view is definitely a one match card... or is 'Armageddon' more than that? Simon and Nims look at the World Wrestling Federation's final PPV of 2000.

Simon and Nims take a look at the final 'Starrcade' under the World Championship Wrestling banner, and does the original wrestling supercard go out with a bang - or with a whimper?

Stone Cold Steve Austin is back for revenge against Triple H, 12 months after he was taken out by a speeding car which put him out of action. Plus Kurt Angle's amazing rookie year is capped off with a WWF Championship defence against The Undertaker

The rise of Scott Steiner continues as he remains one of the bright sparks of World Championship Wrestling in 2000, and his rivalry with Booker T continues as they face off in the main event in a strait jacket 'Caged Heat' match

TNA Wrestling has a new home on the AMC Network. That's right the same network that brought us 'Breaking Bad' and 'The Walking Dead' is now the new home of 'Impact' and Ned and Nims checked out their debut episode which featured some new names, and familiar faces making their return.

The rise of Kurt Angle continues with his first World Title shot as he takes on The Rock in a stacked Pay Per View, featuring Triple H versus Chris Benoit and the return of Stone Cold Steve Austin as he faces Rikishi in a No Holds Barred match.

World Championship Wrestling's downhill slide is continuing despite the influx of newer younger talent onto the scene. The veterans like Sting and Booker T are still as good as they were, and we're seeing the rise of Scott Steiner which is still the best thing about WCW 2000. Plus Simon and Nims pay tribute to Hulk Hogan after his passing at the age of 71

In a loaded year for the World Wrestling Federation, this is an overlooked Pay Per View of this era that doesn't get talked about too much. Featuring the return of Stone Cold Steve Austin, a huge Fatal 4 Way for the WWF Title, and the blowoff to the Triple H and Kurt Angle saga - Simon and Nims look back at a lost classic from the start of the millennium!

We've lamented just how bad World Championship Wrestling was in the year 2000 but we need to give credit where credit is due. This Pay Per View breaks the streak of awfulness, headlined by Kevin Nash vs Booker T for the WCW World Title.

It's really no competition anymore between WCW and the World Wrestling Federation as the WWF stacked "SummerSlam" with a host of iconic matches. The Rock vs. Triple H vs. Kurt Angle for the WWF Championship stands the test of time - and we're treated to the first-ever TLC match!

It's been four months since the reboot of World Championship Wrestling and the nosedive continues. After the controversy of last month's Pay Per View that saw the departure of Hulk Hogan and Eric Bischoff from the company, can this brand new event turn the tide?

Another underrated classic from the golden run of 2000 for the World Wrestling Federation. We're seeing a change of the guard with a triple main event with Triple H taking on Chris Jericho, The Undertaker vs Kurt Angle - and the man who started the year as WCW Champion Chris Benoit challenging The Rock for the WWF title.

It's the most controversial WCW Pay Per View in their horror run of the 2000s featuring the final ever appearance of Hulk Hogan in World Championship Wrestling, and Vince Russo's expletive laden shoot promo on The Hulkster live in the middle of the ring. It was huge 24 years ago - but how has it aged since then?