Hello, wrestling fans! WWE is at Gainbridge Fieldhouse in Indianapolis for the first Wrestlepalooza since 2000, and the show is stacked. Up first, 17-time World Champion John Cena, who is in the midst of a yearlong retirement tour, will attempt to win his 100th Premium Live Event (PLE) match. To do that, he will have to go through rival Brock Lesnar, who Cena recently admitted he is scared to face. Ten-time WWE World Champion and former UFC heavyweight champion Lesnar has faced Cena 13 times in their WWE careers, but it has been 11 years since they last met in a singles match.

Also on the card, three-time Divas Champion AJ Lee makes her return to WWE after over a decade away. She’ll team with her husband, six-time World Champion CM Punk, and take on World Heavyweight title-holder Seth Rollins and his wife, Women’s Intercontinental Champion Becky Lynch. Neither pair has lost a match when they’ve teamed up in their careers.

IYO SKY and Stephanie Vaquer will also meet for the vacant women’s world championship. The Usos (Jimmy and Jey Uso) take on Bron Breakker and Bronson Reed for the first time in a tag team match. And Cody Rhodes puts his Undisputed Championship on the line against his former The Dashing Ones tag teammate Drew McIntyre, who is one of five Superstars to pin Rhodes since he returned to WWE in 2022.

Andreas Hale is here to break down all the action at WWE Wrestlepalooza. Let’s go!

Get access to ESPN Unlimited and don’t miss out on any WWE action.

Wrexham manager Phil Parkinson spoke of his pride after seeing his side come from behind to grab an impressive 3-2 win at Norwich.

The visitors were one down at the break but then scored three times in 12 minutes to turn the game on its head, with skipper Josh Windass bagging a brace.

Norwich grabbed a late second but it did nothing to take the gloss off an excellent performance which delivered a second win of the season in the new surroundings of the Championship.

“Some of the football we produced during that period of the game [early in the second half] was outstanding,” said Parkinson.

“We played well in the first half only to be caught out by a late goal and I told the lads not to let it affect the way they went about things in the second half.

“I told them if they kept playing in that manner they would get back into it and we did just that with some quality play.

“We were just a lot more clinical in the second half than the first and we also defended well which was pleasing because we have been cut open in some games this season.

“This is a real football ground and I love coming here. I think the last time I was in Norfolk it was at King’s Lynn in front of 800 people and I want people to understand just how far we have come.

“I think one or two people felt a bit flat after our last game [a home defeat against QPR] but they shouldn’t be.

“We have got a developing squad with lots of new players and once they have all settled in, and they are up to speed, I am sure we will be competitive at this level.”

Norwich took the lead on 39 minutes when Jack Stacey ignored appeals for offside to run through and score.

– Wrexham boss: Not surprised by struggling start
– Wrexham co-owner Reynolds watches team lose to QPR

Wrexham were back on level terms 62 seconds into the second period as impressive debutant Issa Kaboré crossed for Windass to tuck the ball home and went in front seven minutes later, Ryan Longman drilling home another right-wing cross from Kabore.

The points were effectively sealed just before the hour mark when Windass curled in a delightful third, although substitute Jovon Makama did open his Norwich account in added time when he pounced on a rebound off goalkeeper Arthur Okonkwo.

Asked for his reaction to Norwich’s fourth successive home defeat since he took over in the summer, boss Liam Manning said: “The words that come to mind are anger, frustration and disappointment.

“We were not good enough. Too many elements of our play were not good enough.

“We were just too passive for my liking — both when defending and when we had the ball. We have got to get back to basics — be hard to beat and a lot better with the ball.

“When we conceded early in the second half we needed to stand up to be counted, to ensure we didn’t concede so easily again, but that didn’t happen.

“We needed to give the crowd something to get behind and we didn’t too that for long enough.

“Now it’s a case of reflecting honestly, sticking together and making sure we start moving forward again.”