Welcome Guest [Log In] [Register]
Welcome to fantasybookingleague.com. We hope you enjoy your visit.


You're currently viewing our forum as a guest. This means you are limited to certain areas of the board and there are some features you can't use. If you join our community, you'll be able to access member-only sections, and use many member-only features such as customizing your profile, sending personal messages, and voting in polls. Registration is simple, fast, and completely free.


Join our community!


If you're already a member please log in to your account to access all of our features:

Username:   Password:
Add Reply
EPW Live #50: This Is England; Live from Southampton
Topic Started: Sep 1 2017, 09:12 PM (42 Views)
UK-Joe
Member Avatar
Executive VP of Talent Relations and Interim General Manager
[ *  *  * ]
RELOADED MATCH #1: Xia Brookside (with Robbie Brookside) defeated Jinny Couture via pinfall with the Iconoclasm floated over in to a Bridging Double Leg Roll-Up pin. After the match, the father and daughter hugged it out whilst her opponent had a huge meltdown at ringside.

RELOADED MATCH #2: Josh Bodom defeated Mark Haskins via pinfall after the referee took a bump, he low blowed his mentor and then dropped him with the Bliss Buster to escape with a victory. Haskins seemed gutted after the bell that his protege turned on him for a cheap win.

RELOADED MATCH #3: The Kings of the North defeated The C.C.K after Damien Corvin launched Kid Lykos from the ring in to the front row from a gorilla press position before Bonesaw got back in to the ring and they finally pinned Chris Brookes with the Belfast Boot to win.

[align=center]EPW Live #50: This Is England[/align]

After this week's episode of Reloaded comes to a close, this week's episode of Live begins with a video recap highlighting the company's best moments over the last 49 episodes to the sound of Young Fathers' 'Only God Knows'. Some of those moments include Marty Scurll becoming the inaugural EPW British National Champion at EPW Live #6, all of the imports that came to wage war with The Defenders of the Nation throughout the early months, Rampage Brown driving Johnny Moss through the roof of an ambulance with the Piledriver at EPW Live #9, Nixon Newell becoming the first EPW British Women's Champion at EPW Live #20, GCW's Zack Sabre Jr. shocking the world by turning up to capture gold at EPW Live #21, the rise of British Strong Style and Pete Dunne's reign as champion, the return of company legend Martin Stone at EPW Live #25, the ongoing Scurll vs. Ospreay rivalry, the formation of Kay Lee Ray's faction that took control of the women's division's top title at EPW Live #35 and Jack Gallagher's slow battle to earn a title match which which come to a conclusion this evening. The show begins with a pyrotechnic display in the sold-out St. Mary's Stadium. 30,000 fans are going absolutely nuts as cameras circle around the venue. We are welcomed at the announce booth by Mauro Ranallo and Nigel McGuinness who greet us and take us to the opening musical performance. Kano is out to huge cheers. He performs the trademark EPW Live theme song and title track to this show; 'This Is England'. Half way through he is joined by home town R&B artist Craig David who performs the vocals. The performance ends with pyro. The fans are ready. Jim Smallman is in the middle of the ring and announces that we are kicking off the night with some tag team action.

EPW British Tag Team Championships
The South Pacific Power Trip © vs. Trent Seven and Tyler Bate (with Doug Williams)

The challengers have nuclear heat and Doug Williams is treated with exactly the contempt he deserves from the EPW faithful. These two men are walking out of the company once their contracts expire at midnight. The two British Strong Style members would like nothing more than to walk out with the crown jewels of the tag team division around their waist too. The champions get a huge pop on arrival. TK Cooper and Travis Banks seem ecstatic as they walk out on to the stage but soon make a bee-line for their rivals in the ring to get this match off to an immediate start. The two teams take to brawling for a minute or so. Eventually, the official manages to restore some order. Trent Seven soon takes advantage and pulls off a ruthless Chop Block to slow TK Cooper right down. The challengers then isolate Cooper in the corner to wear him down considerably. Doug Williams is also barking orders at his team as they do so. They have clearly taken tips from the veteran submission expert. After Trent pulls off a Butterfly Suplex, Tyler gets the first two count of the contest with a Diving Knee Drop from the top rope. The match continues and TK is constantly attempting to get the hot tag. Bate keeps cutting him off though with a grin on his face. The 20-year old rookie can't help but rub it in the fan's faces too. He is caught off guard when his opponent springs up, smashes him with a Scissors Kick and then pulls off a Tornado Snap DDT. Cooper tags in Banks. The Kiwi Buzzsaw is now in and goes to town on Tyler Bate. He delivers a Running Dropkick, a Springboard Enzuiguri, a Cannonball and a Deadlift German Suplex all in quick succession. As he takes in cheers from the crowd, the champ is jumped by the illegal Trent Seven. Banks responds with punches and kicks right out of the gate and sends Seven over the ropes to the floor. Tyler Bate has managed to recover. He runs the ropes but Travis rides the wave of momentum and drops him with the Spinning Torture Rack Slam. This move has put away many men. He hooks the leg however Tyler manages to kick out just before three. The South Pacific Power Trip now decide it is time to set up for the Combination DDT. As they do, Trent Seven breaks the move by dragging Travis Banks to the outside and dropping him with a stiff Lariat. Williams seems pleased as he gives The Kiwi Buzzsaw a kick in the gut afterwards for his troubles too without the referee's knowledge. Meanwhile in the ring, Tyler sets up for the Tyler Driver '97 on TK Cooper and looks to drop the champ on his head just like he did to their valet. Cooper manages to find strength power out though. He then clotheslines Tyler to the floor. As Trent looks to follow up with his own clothesline on Cooper, the champ ducks however the challenger blasts the referee by accident. Doug Williams sees the opportunity to climb in the ring and get involved. This could lead to a title change if British Strong Style get their way. All of a sudden, 'KEEP IT 100' is heard across the arena speakers. The South Pacific Power Trip's music plays and the trio in the ring seem confused at what is going on. Their backs are turned. Unbeknownst to them, Dahlia Black has snuck behind them and gives both Tyler and Trent a stiff hook between the legs each. They fall to the canvas. Doug then turns round to receive a kick to the groin himself. Dahlia then nails him with a Scissors Kick to send him to the canvas and rolling out the the floor. Her two men have now recovered. They take the opportunity to toss Tyler Bate out of the ring before executing the Combination DDT. Trent Seven is pinned for three. The South Pacific Power Trip retain the gold for themselves and English Pro Wrestling. Travis, TK and Dahlia all hug in the middle of the ring as their music plays. The commentary team put over what an exciting opening contest this was whilst the loser walk out for their final appearance with their heads hung in shame. The three have them are distant as they disappear to the backstage area.

RJ Singh is standing by for an interview in the backstage area with a wrestler who shocked us all with his actions earlier on Reloaded; Josh Bodom. We are sent back to footage of him low-blowing his mentor Mark Haskins to steal a victory from him. All Bodom can do is smile to himself when asked why he did what he did. He then explains that he has been waiting to come to this company for a long time and he didn't come here to lose. After being pinned over and over since arriving here in EPW, he came to the realisation that he's going to get nowhere buddying up with the fan favourite Mark Haskins and playing up to these 'moronic' fans. Bodom claims that he is willing to do whatever is necessary to get to the very top. The rookie then makes one final declaration; that this time next year he will have title gold around his waist. Before RJ can ask him another question, Josh Bodom simply waves him away to signify that this interview is well and truly over. It appears that the newcomer has had a change of heart and has big ambitions for his EPW career.

EPW British 15 Championship
Nathan Cruz © vs. Dave Mastiff vs. Zack Gibson

Jim Smallman confirms before the match that this will be conducted under the usual 15-minute iron man ruling which oddly gets a negative reaction from the fans. The commentary team acknowledge the response as strange. Nigel McGuinness cites that these people are probably fed up of Nathan Cruz always sneaking out with the gold on a technicality. This is confirmed when the champion is showered with boos on his way out. As he waits in the ring, he watches Zack Gibson enter to a mixed reaction from the fans in attendance. The crowd then let out huge cheers when Dave Mastiff walks down to the sound of 'Denim and Leather' by Saxon. They are behind the big man tonight. His two opponents make the wise decision to temporarily align to wear down their stronger opponent. This backfires when Mastiff launches both of his former associates from The Defenders of the Nation to opposite sides of the ring. He then follows it up with a Clothesline to each man before throwing Zack Gibson over the ropes. The Big, Bad Bastard now has some alone time with The Prima Donna. The 300+ pounder chops him down in the corner. As Cruz staggers, he then throws him in to the turnbuckles and delivers a Cannonball in the corner. Gibson then returns to the ring to execute some forearms to Mastiff. It doesn't do much effect however he manages to take Mastiff down with a Running Neckbreaker. Liverpool's Number One ambitiously hooks the leg. Dave Mastiff kicks out at one with authority. He is far from taking a fall. As the big man tries to get up, he is reigned down on with stomps and punches by both of his opponents. They are desperate to eliminate the threat of him dominating with his size and strength advantage. Nathan Cruz locks him in a Camel Clutch whilst Zack Gibson delivers several seated dropkicks to the jaw. They then continue to join forces as they drop him with a Double Snap DDT. The champ executes a Diving Double Knee Backbreaker before Gibson locks on the Shankley Gates. It appears Mastiff might submit to the finishing hold though and Cruz quickly breaks it. The short alliance is over quicker than it began. The champ attempts the One Night Stand however Gibson escapes. He then blasts Cruz in the back of the head with a Discus Forearm and executes the Helter Skelter Brainbuster. As Mastiff tries to get up, Liverpool's Number One quickly nails him with another dropkick to send him tumbling through the ropes. Gibson hooks Cruz's leg for the first fall of the match. He is in the lead with one fall. Over the next minute or so, he looks to retain that lead by fending off Dave Mastiff and beating down on Nathan Cruz. The pressure eventually becomes too much though. The big man is furious. Mastiff catches a Gibson toe kick and wipes him out with a Headbutt. The Big, Bad Bastard beats on both of his opponents. Mastiff places them in a heap before delivering the Big Splash on top of them for a three count pinfall of his own. The timer hits 12 minutes and Mastiff and Gibson are currently tied at one a piece. The reigning champion doesn't even have a fall himself yet. He doesn't appear to be in any position to fight for one either as he rolls to the floor in agony. The next couple of minutes is filled with Dave Mastiff attempting to gain another fall on Zack Gibson. Liverpool's Number One is showing great resiliency against his larger opponent though but is struggling to gain any meaningful offence. As the clock strikes 14:30, Mastiff knows he need to hurry up. He quickly drops Gibson with a Running Powerslam and follows up with his finishing move again; the Big Splash. Mastiff goes to make the pin. He is clocked out of nowhere with a Running Punt Kick to the head by Nathan Cruz. The champion has struck. With ten seconds left, he slumps over Gibson for a cover. The referee counts three. All three men lay exhausted as the timer expires. A three-way tie leads to Nathan Cruz retaining which does not please the crowd at all. The champ slowly finds his feet with a devious smile on his face. He snatches his gold off the official however as he hoists it over his head, he is jumped from behind by a mystery man in a hooded top. That man then shoves the referee away before dropping Cruz with a Lifting Spike DDT. When he stands up, the hood is off his head and his identity is revealed; it is EPW original Hade Vansen. The South City Thriller rips his hooded top off to reveal the old EPW All England Championship around his waist too. The crowd can't believe it. He was the last man to hold that belt and he has kept it ever since waiting for the perfect time to pounce. As security begin to surround the ring, Vansen steps out of the ring and surrenders himself to them.

RJ Singh is in the backstage area for an interview with Jimmy Havoc. The interviewer looks kind of nervous as he stands next to the most unhinged wrestler in the United Kingdom. The death match icon from Dartford explains that he came to EPW with the intention of finally proving himself as this country's best. William Regal brought him in to be the man to teach British Strong Style a lesson and off the back of that, he'd finally get the opportunities he deserved. There was just one flaw in that plan; Martin Stone. Havoc claims that his so-called partner Martin Stone should've had his back instead of letting him get driven through a table covered in light tubes and thumb tacks. People called it one of the most barbaric things they had ever seen. The ultra-violent wrestler declares that it was nothing compared to what his opponent is going to have to endure tonight. Finally, he says that he is sick of hearing that English Pro Wrestling is 'Martin Stone's manor'. Tonight, The Guvnor will walk in to Jimmy Havoc's own twisted personal playground of violence. The interview ends with Havoc staring at RJ who slowly backs away cautiously.

Double Jeopardy Tag Team Match
Viper & Nikki Storm vs. Nixon Newell & Laura Di Matteo

This match came about when Kay Lee Ray challenged anybody in the women's division to take on her allies however she added fuel to the fire when it was revealed it would be a Double Jeopardy Match. The last woman standing would get a shot at the EPW British Women's Championship. We know both Nixon Newell and Laura Di Matteo don't mind fighting it out for the opportunity should it come down to it however we have seen numerous sign of fear from Nikki Storm at the prospect of facing off one-on-one with her group's enforcer Viper. Both teams seem united in the tag team match portion of the contest. The match begins with Nikki Storm out-wrestling Laura Di Matteo. The veteran tries to humiliate the rookie however the tables are turned when she pulls off a Wheelbarrow Bulldog, a Dropkick and then teases her finisher; the Unprettier. Storm quickly escapes the move before tagging out to Viper. The next couple of minutes are filled with Viper beating down the Italian underdog. Viper drops her with a Shoulder Breaker for a two count. Some great resilience on display however you can't help but think it will only get worse. As Viper allows Di Matteo to get the tag, Nixon Newell flies in with a Missile Dropkick. She connects. Viper stands still though and peels the ex-champ from the canvas. After delivering several knife-edge chops, the Scottish giant rag-dolls the Welsh girl-next-door in a Bearhug. Nixon refuses to tap. This only causes her to be dropped with the Sit-Out Spinebuster. She makes another pinfall attempt. Laura Di Matteo breaks it however Viper is quick to fight back. She grabs both of her opponents to drop them both with a Double Chokeslam. As she places her hand over both their torsos, the official counts three. Viper and Nikki Storm win the first part of this match. The losers are rolled out however it now comes down to Viper vs. Nikki Storm in a singles match. This is exactly what Nikki feared all along. She reluctantly enters the ring. Before she can blink, Viper wipes her out with a Running Splash in the corner. Storm staggers out of the corner. She is then the victim of a Bearhug herself. As she is about to tap, Viper drops her with a Sit-Out Spinebuster just to draw it out even longer. A Chokeslam is what puts it to bed though as Viper finally pins her now former associate. The monstrous Scot is now the #1 contender. Whomever walks out of the title match with the gold around their waist may have sealed themselves a beating from the division's most dominant female. Viper has her arm raised to a mixed response. It appears she has garnered some support from the Southampton crowd this evening.

British Strong Style are arguing in the locker room. Pete Dunne is furious that Trent Seven & Tyler Bate couldn't get the job done earlier on. The Bruiserweight explains to them how it could have made the two of them worth so much more if they had those belts when they stepped on that plane over to North America tomorrow however it looks like he will be the only one with gold when they get out of this sh*t hole of a country. You can hear the boos from the arena after that statement. It gets heated between the three of them. Doug Williams eventually manages to calm them down and yells at them not to fall after coming so far. They now have to do whatever they can to ensure Pete Dunne walks out with the EPW British National Championship otherwise all their hard work would have backfired. Dunne then turns to Doug and questions what 'hard work' he has brought to the table. As Williams stumbles over his words, Dunne continues to ask what he even brings to the table. The champ claims that he, Trent Seven and Tyler Bate's best days are ahead of them but Doug's career is over as far as he is concerned. Williams confronts Pete Dunne. He is then pounced on by the other two who give him a brief beating before tossing him out of the locker room door. The beat down continues whilst Dunne watches from the door with an evil grin. William Regal comes on to the scene with a fleet of security. The commissioner is repeatedly yelling 'THAT'S IT!' He then informs all of them (apart from Dunne) that they are banned from the building. Regal doesn't care what this is, all he cares about is making sure the main even runs smoothly. As the champ starts launching anything not screwed down in the locker room in anger, security drags Trent Seven, Tyler Bate and Doug Williams out of the building. It seems that we won't be getting any interruptions in the main event from British Strong Style. Pete Dunne is forced to fight solo.

First-Ever Death Match in EPW
Jimmy Havoc vs. Martin Stone

This will be without a doubt the most violent bout of the evening. Martin Stone walks down to the ring with a cricket bat in hand and he is seeking redemption. The veteran is a huge fan favourite. He is in no mood to play to the crowd until this match is over though. Jimmy Havoc doesn't come out for a while as his music plays. The ultra-violent star sneaks up behind The Guvnor with a kendo stick in hand. As he swings it, Martin Stone notices and ducks. He avoids the attack with some stiff uppercuts. The two engage in some stiff right hooks until the veteran gets the upper hand. Stone picks up the kendo stick to repeatedly nail Havoc with it and goes to choke his opponent with it. Havoc avoids it by kicking Stone in the groin. As Stone staggers back, Havoc blasts him in to the corner with a Shotgun Dropkick followed by a Running Knee Strike in the corner. He then grabs some more weapons. The first is a table which he props up in the corner for later. Next up is a 2x4. The Guvnor stands but is blasted in the ribs right away with the foreign object. Havoc then smashes it over his back and it splits in two. As Stone crouches on all fours, Havoc delivers a Double Knee Stomp on to the back of his opponent's head. This is just nasty. It only looks to get even nastier when the death match icon from Dartford fetches a steel chair. When he eventually swings it, Stone manages to duck and pick him up. He then charges right towards the table in the corner to put him straight through it. The Guvnor has now taken control. It takes him time to recover however when he gets up, he looks under the ring for a weapon. A trash can, a ladder and another chair is thrown in to the ring. Stone's face lights up though when he pulls out a staple gun. He rolls in to chase Havoc in to the corner. The fans cheer as he begins to drive staples in to the skin of his enemy. Once he runs out of staples, he backs away. Stone picks up the trash can however Havoc kicks him in the groin. The tables are turned once again. It takes several shots to the back with the steel chair but eventually Stone is down on the canvas. He then sets up two chairs next to each other. His opponent slowly gets up. Havoc lifts him and drives him through the chairs with a Death Valley Driver before mounting Stone. He repeatedly reigns down on his rival with closed-fisted punches until he draws blood. The hardcore specialist appears to get off on the crimson mask his opponent is sporting. He then places the trash can on top of Stone before climbing up the ropes to delivering a Diving Double Foot Stomp. As he jumps, The Guvnor moves. Stone quickly ducks a Clothesline and then nearly takes Havoc's head off with a Lariat. He then quickly seeks more weapons from under the ring. The people go absolutely nuts when he pulls out a barbed-wire board covered in razor wire. Stone chucks it in the ring along with a bag of thumb tacks. He pours those tacks over the board. Havoc tries to escape the ring however Stone drags him back in by his hair. The Guvnor pops the crowd by slamming his enemy on to the wooden board covered in razor wire and thumb tacks. As he slowly wipes the blood from his brow, he watches as Havoc pulls his skin from the wire. The thumb tacks are still stuck in his back. If this was any normal match it would have been called off a long time ago. Jimmy Havoc asked for the Death Match though. That is what he has got. Whilst Havoc slowly climbs on to his knees, Stone grabs his cricket bat and has evil intentions. He raises it high in the air. This could shatter the skull of his opponent however Havoc manages to escape from the ring just as he swings. A chase begins. As they re-enter the squared circle, Jimmy Havoc climbs the ladder to try and get away somehow. Martin Stone follows him. Stone tries to swing the bat but his opponent avoids it. He is eventually raked in the eyes by the opportunistic lunatic who quickly takes his chance to grab the bat. Jimmy Havoc hits Martin Stone in the ribs with the bat as they both hang from the ladder. He then musters the strength to pull him back for the Go Home Driver on to the wooden board covered in razor wire and thumb tacks. Both men lay in it whilst bleeding like stuffed pigs. The death match icon from Dartford lays on top of the veteran whilst the official counts three. This was a war. These two fought with everything they had in the most violent manner possible. Jimmy Havoc was the man who prevailed. The official tries to help him up to raise his arm but both men are caught in the razor wire. The referee calls for assistance. Eventually, both are cut out and wheeled to the back on stretchers. Neither man can ever be the same again. The first-ever death match in EPW history did not disappoint.

We take a short five-minute interval whilst the canvas is changed and the chaos from the previous match is all cleared up. When we come back, Mauro Ranallo and Nigel McGuinness talk about the poll that was up on EPW.com during the last week. We asked the fans who they thought was the best champion of the previous era of English Pro Wrestling. All five are here tonight. Martin Stone obviously has just gone through an all-out war with Jimmy Havoc so is receiving medical attention however the remaining four are in the front row. The camera cuts to Ethan Hayze who is in a neck brace after being attacked by Jimmy Havoc many weeks ago. The fans give him a huge cheer. He won the belt at the very first event back in 2005 in this very city. The Heat stands and gives them a wave. We then move on to Mark Jindrak. The Reflection of Perfection had a very brief stint in EPW however picked up a title reign whilst here. His reaction isn't as loud as the one Ethan got however he got a respectful round of applause. Next up is John Cena who receives huge boos. The Doctor of Thuganomics has a grin on his face as ever though. He was champion during the company's elite era. Many of the loyalists (who are in attendance tonight) believe his acquisition as well as other overseas was what led to the fall of the original EPW. It goes without saying he doesn't get a good reception. The last champion is Andy Boy Simmonz who dethroned Martin Stone before the company officially went under. The All-Time Great gets a good reaction. Once again, not as good as the one Ethan got. It is soon confirmed that Hayze won the poll and he is handed an old-school EPW Championship belt by Nigel McGuinness. This presentation is interrupted by The Tartan Rebellion who get in the faces of the legends on their way down to the ring.

Eight-Man Tag Team Match
The Tartan Rebellion (with Chris Renfrew) vs. Mark Coffey, Mandrews, El Ligero & William Eaver

As the faction reach the ring, their opponents enter via the stage one-by-one. They then charge down the aisle and slide in to the ring with the crowd behind them. The two teams of four all go nose-to-nose until the referee restores order and demands just the legal men to be in the ring. Once the other six men step out to the apron, William Eaver and Jack Jester begin brawling in the ring. These two have a rivalry that goes back months when The Dark Prince put The Pastor on the shelf. Eaver returned from injury with a new fire beneath him and he defeated his arch-enemy a month ago in a singles match. Jester gains the upper hand early on with the Snake Eyes followed by a Running Big Boot. He then attempted a Running Leg Drop. The Pastor avoided the move, rolled to his corner and tagged in Mandrews. The Welsh high-flyer flew in with a Springboard Crossbody. He then follows up with a Headscissors Takedown and the Stomp 182. As he went for a Standing Moonsault, Jester got his knees up and was driven in to the corner with a turnbuckle thrust. The Tartan Rebellion then take turns to tag in and wear down the legal man in the corner. Wolfgang eventually threw him down to the canvas with a Forward Fireman's Carry Slam before pulling off an impressive Moonsault from the second rope. As Wolfgang steps up to the top rope once again with the Howling in mind, Mandrews struggles to his feet and shoves the big man off the top. He then delivers the 180 Degree Stunner for a two count. El Ligero was then tagged in. The Masked Sensation attempts the C4L but Wolfgang plants him with a Headbutt in mid-air. The Regulator then tags in Noam Dar who proceeds to pick apart the knee of Ligero. The Scottish Supernova wants to make sure his opponent can't attempt his finisher again. Noam then lays him out with the Nova Roller for a two count for his team. As he sets up for the Champagne Super-Kneebar, Ligero pushes Dar away. He tries to tag in Mark Coffey but is dragged back to the corner of The Tartan Rebellion. Joe Coffey is next in. The Iron Man chops El Ligero down to size in the corner and then executes a Triple German Suplex. This is preceded by the Giant Swing in the middle and a Running Powerbomb in to the turnbuckles. Once Ligero climbs up in the corner, Joe Coffey charges at him for an Avalanche Splash. The masked Mexican dives out of the way for a hot tag to Mark Coffey. The fiery brother charges in with redemption in mind. He immediately floors Joe with a Clothesline, a Hip Toss and a Vertical Suplex. He then ascends to the top rope to land a Diving Leg Drop. As Mark lines up for the Discus Elbow Smash, the rest of The Tartan Rebellion climb in to intervene. The faces join the fray and a brawl erupts. Noam Dar is sent to the floor with a double Dropkick over the ropes courtesy of Mandrews & El Ligero. William Eaver is then clotheslined to the outside by Wolfgang. Jester charges at Mandrews & El Ligero however they move and he accidentally bumps in to Wolfgang. Both he and his associate fall to the floor together. This gives Mandrews & El Ligero the opportunity to dive to the outside with synchronised Tope Suicidas to their three opponents on the floor. Everybody is down. The two legal men are left in the ring. The two Coffey brothers begin trading some stiff forearms. The ex-partners then headbutt one another and send each other staggering around the ring. Mark Coffey responds first with the Discus Elbow Smash. His opponent ducks though and he is floored with the Discus Lariat. Joe Coffey hooks the leg. The three is counted by the official and the bell is rung. The Tartan Rebellion pick up the victory. They don't stick around. Chris Renfrew leads his winning team up the aisle where the referee catches up with them to raise their arms in victory. Meanwhile, Mark Coffey is left to sit and ponder where he goes from here. He was pinned which means his career in English Pro Wrestling is over. His team-mates help him to his feet where he gets a round of applause from the fans before making that one last walk up the aisle.

Kay Lee Ray is seen warming up for her match in the locker room with the show on a monitor in the background. As she turns to grab her title belt, the champion is met with a smiling Viper stood in front of her with the EPW British Women's Championship in hand. The reigning champ looks the new #1 contender up and down. She tries to take back her title but gets laughed at by her ally. The giant then subtly wishes her associate luck in the match. If Kay Lee Ray manages to walk out with the gold though, she will be forced to defend it against Viper. The belt is eventually handed back to it's rightful owner however Viper assures Kay Lee Ray that she intends on the belt being hers on a permanent basis very soon and it doesn't matter who she has to beat to do it.

One Final Showdown
Marty Scurll vs. Will Ospreay

A video recap of these this historic feud plays to the sound of Bring Me The Horizon's 'Hospital For Souls' before the rivals make their entrances. Despite many opportunities, Ospreay has been unable to score a victory over Scurll since The Villain defeated him back at EPW Live #6 in the grand finale of the tournament to crown the first EPW British Nation Champion. As Scurll enjoyed a successful three month reign with the gold, Ospreay underwent a bad run of form which caused his nice guy persona to take a dramatic twist for the worse. The Aerial Assassin has been obsessed with gaining redemption over his arch-nemesis ever since however has seen himself on the losing end in singles action, tag team action and even a brutal Last Man Standing Match. William Regal has booked these two to fight for one final singles match. The Villain enters to a positive reaction from the packed out crowd in Southampton. His opponent walks down to jeers and looks focused for the upcoming bout. Ospreay has one last chance to put right what is eating away at him inside. As soon as the bell rings, they trade punches in the middle. This feud has surpassed the stage of any chain wrestling. This is a fight. Marty Scurll manages to pull off the Just Kidding Superkick to send his opponent flying in to the corner. He then follows up with repeated stomps in the corner until Ospreay escapes for a breather. As Ospreay walks around ringside, Scurll dives out with a Tope Suicida. The Aerial Assassin manages to move out of the way though and launches Scurll in to the steel barricade. He then uses this golden opportunity to irish whip his enemy in to the steel steps before dropping him with a Back Suplex on the bottom of the steel ramp. Once they get back in to the ring, Scurll falls victim to a Roundhouse Kick and a Running Knee Strike to the head. The heel then targets the skull with some stiff mounted punches to the head. He then ties his rival up in a Tree of Woe position on the turnbuckles with an evil grin on his face. The fans wince as he pulls off the Cheeky Nando's Kick. Scurll drops to the canvas. Ospreay is showered with boos which drive him to lay down even more of a beating on to his opponent. The momentum appears to be well in Ospreay's favour now. As his nemesis tries to fight back with a Suplex, he reverses it in to a Stunner and then a Standing Shooting Star Press. The sold-out crowd get right on the self-proclaimed history maker's back as he takes a bow. He knows he has the upper hand and he isn't letting it go. Ospreay slowly brings Scurll up to his feet. As he sets up for a Superkick of his own, it is caught and he is poked in the eye. What can you expect from The Villain after all? The fans go nuts as Scurll begins to jab the hell out of his opponent. The tables are truly turned when he delivers a Sliding European Uppercut to drop Ospreay to the canvas. To show the hatred is mutual, Marty grabs at the hand of his opponent and begins to snap at his fingers. He then goes to stamp on the hand however Ospreay moves it. Scurll executes a Rope-Assisted Enzuiguri instead which sends Ospreay bailing out to the apron. The Villain isn't done though. He follows his arch-enemy and drops him with the Falcon Arrow on to the apron with a thud. As Scurll plays to the adoring crowd, Ospreay struggles to get back in to the ring and rolls in for the eight count. Marty approaches for the Crossface Chickenwing. The Aerial Assassin reverses with a Snapmare though and quickly runs the ropes to deliver a Handspring Enzuiguri. Scurll is down. Ospreay then follows up with an Imploding 450 Splash for the closest fall so far. The match continues and the aggressor is looking frustrated that it's not over yet. This doesn't screw with his focus though. Ospreay locks on the Iron Octopus to stretch his opponent. He forces the arm up in to a rather uncomfortable position for his opponent. The commentary team both agree that this is a concerted effort to weaken the arm so Scurll will struggle to apply his trademark finishing hold; the Crossface Chickenwing. It appears effective. The Villain drops to the canvas clutching his arm once the hold is released. We see Ospreay make more effort to damage the arm with several stomps, a Key Lock and even driving it in to the ring-post multiple times. With Scurll yelling out in agony, his opponent sees it as an opening to execute his signature move; the Essex Destroyer. He hooks the leg. The official counts. Scurll manages to kick out just before two. This match has been fairly one-sided however Scurll just showed he has plenty more in the tank. The Aerial Assassin then sets up for the Oscutter. As he leaps down to execute the finishing move, Scurll manages to catch him in a Backbreaker Rack. He then drops him in to a Double Knee Backbreaker to execute the Party's Over. A rare glimpse back to the days of Party Marty. The Villain hooks the leg but it's a kick out at two. Scurll, despite the comeback, is visibly aggravated he didn't finish it there. The fans clap as he lines up for a Tornado DDT. He delivers it and transitions straight in to the Crossface Chickenwing. The crowd go wild. Everybody's favourite bad guy must have secured the win with his finishing hold. Ospreay is clearly debating whether to tap or not. He searches for the ropes. No such luck. After a minute or so, Scurll's arm begins to weaken due to the attack on it earlier in the match. He releases the hold to give his arm time to recover. When he tries to lock it on again, Ospreay rolls between his legs to avoid it. He quickly runs up the ropes, dives backwards and executes the Oscutter. He hooks the leg with desperate abandon. The referee counts. He is about to count three but Scurll finds the energy to kick out. These two have thrown it all in to this one. Both men are still fighting though. It takes them both a minute or so to recover. This match has been a sprint from the start. Ospreay steps out to the apron with the Pip Pip Cheerio in mind. He springs off the ropes, dives through the air and is caught with a Rolling Release Suplex on the way down. The Villain attempts to lock on the Crossface Chickenwing again. The Aerial Assassin launches him in to the turnbuckles before execution and attempts a Running Lariat. Scurll ducks. Both men run the ropes and then nail each other with dropkicks in the middle of the squared circle. The people can't quite believe they are still going. As they slowly reach their feet again, the bell is rung for a time limit draw. They have gone 30 minutes and that is over. Boos fill the St. Mary's Stadium as the reality of one of the biggest rivalries in EPW history ending in a draw sets in. The official is viewed as public enemy #1 when he leaves the ring. Fans hurl abuse at him until he is approached by another referee who has run down from the backstage area. He quickly whispers something in to the referee's ear and he soon turns back round to signify for the bell to ring again. Mauro Ranallo confirms to the viewers at home that William Regal has ordered overtime. The commissioner is in agreement with the rest of us that a match as important as this cannot end without a clear winner. The two men muster the strength to carry on. Marty Scurll ducks an attempt at the Rainmaker. He is in perfect position to once again lock on his finishing hold. The Crossface Chickenwing is applied but Ospreay holds on to the ropes so he cannot be dragged down. He then tears off the turnbuckle pad, throws it to the canvas and hurls Scurll face first in to the top turnbuckle. The ex-champ looks dazed. As he drops to one foot, Ospreay runs up the ropes to execute the Oscutter. He does so with ease. The Aerial Assassin hooks the leg. His opponent is unconscious. The referee counts three and we have ourselves a winner. Will Ospreay finally gets his victory over his long-time enemy. St. Mary's Stadium fills with a mixed reaction. Many aren't happy that the heel picked up the win however most understand that they have just witnessed a classic. As Ospreay's arm is raised, he drops to his knees. This contest has taken it out of both competitors. The victory clearly means a lot to the winner. The loss to Scurll back at EPW Live #6 haunted him ever since and this must be a step in the right direction to getting Ospreay's career back on track. It's still unknown whether Will will return to his persona of old. All we do know is that he walks away from this epic rivalry with the last laugh.

RJ Singh is backstage for his final interview of the night and he is joined by Jack Gallagher. The Extraordinary Gentleman will challenge for Pete Dunne's EPW British National Championship in an attempt to keep the crown jewel of British wrestling in the country. The #1 contender looks as focused and composed as ever. When asked whether the pressure of the future of English Pro Wrestling resting on his shoulders is getting to him, he claims to be more than happy to not just represent EPW but give Pete Dunne the humiliating loss that he deserves. Gallagher admits that he doesn't care what The Bruiserweight does when the clock strikes midnight and his contract expires. He doesn't care whether he and his moustached lackies go to North America, Japan, Mexico or Timbuktu. All Gallagher knows is that Dunne will have to walk over his dead body if he thinks he is walking out with the EPW British National Championship over his shoulder. He finishes off by assuring the crowd that they will FINALLY get a champion they can be proud of. As the interview comes to a close, RJ wishes the challenger good luck and he responds with a respectful handshake.

EPW British Women's Championship
Kay Lee Ray © vs. Pollyanna Peppers

This match came about after the challenger won a month-long knockout tournament to earn the right to face the champion on the biggest night in the company's history. Pollyanna enters to loud cheers from the Southampton crowd. She appears confident of her chances as she plays to the sold-out fans on her way down the aisle. Once in the ring, she looks ready for the bout as she stares down the champ during her entrance. Kay Lee Ray has sat on top of the women's division for almost four months when she won the gold from Nixon Newell. Tonight could be her toughest challenge yet however the winner has the prospect of defending against Viper in their future after she won the Double Jeopardy Match earlier on. The match begins slowly after the bell rings. Both women seem determined to out-wrestle the other however they are just as good as each other when it comes to chain wrestling. Eventually, Kay Lee Ray grows tired and blasts Pollyanna with a stiff forearm to gain control. She then chokes her in the corner with her boot before sitting on the top rope and applying a Rear Naked Choke. The official soon orders her to stop. The under-handed champ continues to stomp down on her grounded opponent. KLR turns to the fans who shower her with boos. This was a mistake though as it gave Pollyanna time to recover and she fires back with some stiff forearms of her own. A dropkick then sends the champion toppling to the apron followed by another which sends her down to the floor. As the fans cheer her on, Peppers flies over to execute a Suicide Dive to really shift the momentum in her favour. She quickly rolls the champ back in and executes a Diving Crossbody for the first two count of the match. Pollyanna remains in control for a while. The challenger executes knife-edge chops in the corner, an Airplane Spin and a Northern Lights Suplex for another two count. Things look desperate for the champ until she manages to power out of a Welsh Destroyer. Kay Lee Ray scores with a Bicycle Kick and a Powerbomb off the back of that. After taking a short breather, the champ attempts a Frankensteiner from the ropes. She attempts the move, rolls her opponent over and looks to execute it successfully but Peppers rolls through at the final moment. The #1 contender then scores with a seated dropkick. With the champ in a vulnerable position, Pollyanna sets up for her finisher; the Vertebreaker. KLR counters in to a Sunset Flip for a one count. They both then get to their feet. The champ is first to strike with a Discus Elbow Smash and then floors her opponent with a Front Face Lock Cutter. As her opponent drops to the canvas, Kay Lee Ray runs up the ropes to successfully connect with the Swanton Bomb. She hooks the leg. The ref counts two. Pollyanna finds the strength to kick out. With the fans chanting her name, the #1 contender attempts to make a comeback. She throws a couple of clotheslines and a Float-Over DDT. Peppers then picks up the champ with the intention of the Vertebreaker however is booted hard in the shin. A dirty tactic but still legal nonetheless. As Pollyanna holds her leg in agony, Kay Lee Ray executes the Gory Bomb. She then executes another one just to make sure it is over and hooks the leg for three immediately after. The champion retains. Kay Lee Ray remains at the top of the pile in the women's division. She snatches her belt from the official before he can raise her arm and she yells at the crowd whilst taking to the turnbuckles to celebrate.

Whilst the bands set up for their performance before the main event, we head to the final segment of the night. Security kept Hade Vansen backstage since he jumped Nathan Cruz after his successful defence of the EPW British 15 Championship. He is being escorted in to the office of our commissioner. William Regal immediately informs the former EPW wrestler that he has decided not to press charges for what he did earlier on one condition; he hands back the EPW All England Championship. When Vansen argues, Regal tells him that it is the property of English Pro Wrestling anyway. The consortium bought everything when they purchased the company including all of the title belts. He finally threatens the invader with legal action if he doesn't hand it back. The South City Thriller has a proposition though. He can still compete and Regal knows full well that he is one of the finest wrestlers to step in to an EPW ring past, present and future. Hade Vansen offers to join the EPW roster and defend the gold like the true champion he always was if he lets him keep the gold. After a short think, the commissioner has a change of heart. He knows the belt was a big part of the history of this company. What better way to carry on that lineage than to reinstate it as an active title with the last champion as the current reigning champ. Regal extends his hand. Vansen accept. It appears they have a deal but Regal pulls the champion towards him before telling him that after what he did tonight, he's not going to make it easy for him. Hade Vansen is fine with that. The South City Thriller is just happy to be back in the mix.

EPW British National Championship
Pete Dunne © vs. Jack Gallagher

The challenger makes his way down to the ring backed by an orchestra playing 'Toreador'. Jack Gallagher got arguably the best reaction of the night as he made his entrance to the ring looking more intense than we have ever seen him. The 30,000 in St. Mary's Stadium clap along with the music. The good mood turns sour as 'St. James Infirmary Blues' kicks in. The White Stripes get a positive reaction however Pete Dunne's appearance on the stage fills the stadium with boos. This is scheduled to be the champion's final appearance in the company before he jets off to North America however he is determined to take this country's most prestigious prize with him. Everyone bar his British Strong Style associates has taken exception to what he is attempting to do. It is The Extraordinary Gentleman that gets the opportunity to stop The Bruiserweight at the final hurdle though. He can barely contain his anger as the reigning champ steps through the ropes in to the ring. The two are forced to wait until the in-ring introductions are done. The bell finally rings and they meet in the middle with a strong lock-up. The chain wrestling commences. This could favour either man. They are both technically well versed however Gallagher is on top form and begins to tie Dunne up in knots on the canvas. Dunne quickly escapes the ring at his first opportunity. He circles the ring for some air however ends up getting in to an altercation with a fan at ringside in which security is forced to break up. Emotions are running high. The heat in the stadium is nuclear. As the 30,000 direct their hatred at The Bruiserweight, Gallagher climbs up the ropes and dives off with a Diving Senton on to his opponent. He then throws Dunne back in the ring before letting him have several jabs followed by a European Uppercut. The technical specialist attempts to lure Dunne in to the Lady of the Lake submission. The champ sees it coming though so ruthlessly delivers a Double Foot Stomp to the chest of the challenger. This ruthless move isn't the last of the attack. He drags Gallagher up for a Rolling Release Suplex and then precedes to bite on his fingers until the referee drags him off. The angry Pete Dunne carries on the assault on the hand. After stamping on it a few more times, he draws blood and then stamps on it even harder on top of the steel steps. Gallagher tries to carry on fighting with just one hand. The struggle is too much right now though. Dunne drags him down in to a Kimura Lock. The twisted champ takes pleasure in rubbing the blood from Gallagher's hand all over his face. Things aren't looking good so far in EPW's quest to keep the title. As Dunne pulls back on his opponent's fingers, Gallagher finds an opening to roll out and pulls off a Headbutt. This sends the champ groggy whilst Gallagher applies an Over-Rotated Delfin Clutch. The champ is vulnerable and is forced to endure a cheeky soccer kick to the buttocks to the delight of the crowd. As Gallagher climbs up to the top rope, he intends on executing a Swandive Headbutt. Pete Dunne gets up before he can jump though and joins him on the top rope. He soon pulls him off, kicks him in the gut and drops him with the Vertical Suplex Powerbomb for a two count. Dunne looks possessed as he looks to maintain control. After delivering several more stomps in the corner, Gallagher tries to fire back with a Clothesline. Pete Dunne ducks. He quickly pulls off the Bitter End which deflates the crowd. The Bruiserweight hooks the leg. The crowd are on their feet hoping for a kick out and Gallagher does. The 30,000 in attendance are going nuts whilst Dunne gets angry at the official. He claims it was a slow count. Dunne debates whether to strike the referee however we all know a DQ will result in him losing the gold. That's not even an option for him. The want away heel peels his opponent off the mat. He sets up for the Bitter End once again however this time it is reversed in to an Inverted DDT. Gallagher transitions in to a Guillotine Choke. Dunne looks in agony. The challenger yanks back on the hold but Dunne manages to roll over to the ropes to break. Gallagher is forced to release the hold. He is ready for when his opponent is up to his feet though. The Extraordinary Gentleman charges forward for the Gentleman's Dropkick but Dunne throws himself to one side and Gallagher tumbles to the canvas in a heap. With a look of desperation in his eyes, Dunne hooks Gallagher in position for the Tiger Suplex. He lifts. Gallagher wriggles out and reverses it straight in to the Achilles Lock. No man has been able to withstand this submission. The Bruiserweight yells out in pain. He has nowhere to go. He can't reach out to the ropes. He tries to kick at his opponent but can't reach. He tries to roll away to no avail. Pete Dunne is in serious pain. With 30,000 yelling at him to tap, he eventually caves in. We have ourselves a new EPW British National Champion. Jack Gallagher has finally reached the top of the mountain, captured the biggest prize in the country and saved EPW from losing it's crown jewel. The Manchester born grappler drops to his knees as tears roll down his face. It is The Extraordinary Gentleman's night. He is handed the belt by the referee and he takes a moment to look down at the gold before raising it high in front of the adoring fans. It was his mission to stop the injustice planned by Pete Dunne. Mission accomplished. In the mean time, Pete Dunne has left the ring with a look of shock and disgust on his face. His grand plan has backfired in a big way. The Bruiserweight is forced to leave for the final time with his head down in shame. He vowed to leave for North America with the gold around his waist however that will not happy. As he disappears to the back, Gallagher continues his celebrations in the ring. The show closes with William Regal leading a small group of babyfaces to the ring to congratulate the new champion on his accomplishment. Mauro Ranallo and Nigel McGuinness thank the viewers at home for tuning in to the most historic night in this company's history.
Posted Image
Offline Profile Quote Post Goto Top
 
Maxy
Advanced Member
[ *  *  * ]
Not sure if EPW crowds would have caught Lykos or let him fall, still a rough way to take one from the team even though it didn’t work out for his side this time around. The other two RELOADED matches looked like good ones.


Wont be surprised if Seven and Bate attempt to take out the sound guy on their way out the door for the unexpected music during the bout, which played a factor. Despite that, a good outcome to kick off the main show.

In agreement with the crowd on the timelimit rule, not because that was the main rule set going into it, but more so that Regal didn't step in and order an overtime period given the show's importance with the tie finish. Surprised by Vansen's appearance. Could this signal a possible unification challenge between the two title holders?

Part of me's not surprised Viper came out the winner, but at the same time wondered if Storm and Viper could last for the first part of the match without turning on each other and have the second round be between Newell and Di Mattero. No complaints though. Have a feeling though we're looking at the next women's champion (other than what may do gown in the title match later on).

Excellent decision by Regal removing Dunne's back up from the building. Hopefully they won't find a way to sneak back in.

The death match didn't disappoint. Not sure how popular that style is in the UK (I know Havoc has a history with it though in North America) but hopefully it won't turn the EPW faithful into blood craving savages lol. In all serious though here's to a speedy recovery for both men.

Bummed on this being Mark Coffey's exit. So much for he and his brother reuniting any time soon (was able to get behind the team). I doubt it will happen but hopefully Joe will soon join him in the unemployment line. He went down fighting though, can't deny that.

I don't know if the UK fans would have thrown anything at the referee when the 30 minute time limit expired, but in reality their hatred should be for the timekeeper, since they actually ring the bell in that situation (remind me to never ref there lol). Good decision by Regal to have overtime for the match (though I still question him not doing the same for the British 15 title match earlier on). May in the minority here but

had no preference on who should come out of this one the winner so no beef with the out come. Had to look back to #6 to remember what started this and glad to see Will get the monkey off his back. Curious to see where both men go from here.

Would have loved to see an upset and see Pollyanna win the belt than see KLR retain, even if her reign would be a short one. Good fight by the challenger, even though in the end KLR showed what she is the champ. However I'm not sure she'll be able to say the same when Viper faces her.

Good decidion by Regal to accept Vansen on the roster and have him defend the belt he brought with him. Kind of feels like he weasled his way in, though the decision sounds like a good one for both sides. Wondering how the reinstated title will factor in with the others currently in play. Been awhile so can't recall who he defeated to win it, a little recap during his first, er next defence would be nice.

Solid ending to the show with the main. The right man won, and nice addition with some of the locker room coming out to congratulate the new champion. Solid event overall. Only thing that would have made it better is if Big Damo made an appearance, even if just in the crowd watching. I know why he's not around but still feels a bit awkward not having him around during such a big night. Other than that good job.
Posted Image
Offline Profile Quote Post Goto Top
 
Klossing
Advanced Member
[ *  *  * ]
Oh man, been waiting for this baby since I rejoined. This is my WrestleMania of the FBL thus far.

Hot tag team opener. Glad SPPT are having a lengthy run, but gutted a Trent and Bate's loss. Hot finish, and about as perfect of a choice for an opener than you could ask for. Travis Banks is money.

That three way ruled, I was expecting a title change but stoked Cruz kept the gold. He's been an incredible heel champion and definitely deserves to be walking out of EPW's biggest show to date still with the belt around his waist. I really wish I was familiar with Vansen, but believe I got the idea of the segment. Cool moment, with the OG mid card champ returning home to battle the asshole that's keep the new mid card belt constantly through sheer luck and/or nefarious means. And with Vansen being brought onto the roster officially as the champ, this should make for an interesting story between the two champions. Will Vansen returning and defending a belt with pride force Cruz to actually defend his belt with integrity so not to get overlooked as the gatekeeper of the mid card division? Looking forward to seeing how this develops.

Another killer promo from Jimmy Havoc, who's been a favorite of mine since arriving at Live #45. The promo did a good job at getting the story of the rivalry across between him and Stone. Which is good because I've only been reading your Live's until I'm caught up fully. For that I'm thankful.

That Death Match was awesome! Different from a lot of stuff you get in EPW, and again Havoc brings new life to your shows. And holy fuck at Stone emptying an entire stapler on the body of Havoc's. This match was awesome, and Martin Stone is a fucking legend for thriving in an environment like this. I loved every second of this from Havoc jumping the vet from behind at the bell to the brutal finish off the ladder onto the tac covered razorboard. brutal stuff, and delivered the goods for EPW's first Death Match. I fucking love Jimmy Havoc!

8 Man Tag was chaotic fun in a much different way from the Death Match. It was a breeze to read, and glad Tartan Rebellion picked up a win. They're a really cool faction, and kind of needed this victory on the biggest stage to really put them over the top. I feel they've been outshown by BSS which is understandable, but would like to see TR move up the ranks. Be dope to see faction warfare between the two factions even with them both as heel groups. Now I'm dream booking a fantasy company, lol. Love the depth of your roster, makes it feel like you got an unlimited amount of possibilities for where things can go in the future.

Ospreay/Scurll was everything that I wanted it to be! Ospreay really sold his desperation for the victory, throwing any and everything at his nemesis. Even attempting his CHAOS leader, Okada's Rain Maker. Made perfect sense, since it's been the killing move of Japan as of late. The time limit draw was cool, as was the restart. This felt like a main event, and we still got more to go. I also think that it's super cool how this feud was put together especially adding a new level of character to Ospreay. Is he only heel when he's going after his nemesis Scurll? Now that he finally got his redemption, is he satisfied enough to have found the light and become a face again? Either heel/face I think Ospreay will be becoming a champion in EPW soon. Ospreay might be the single best booked guy in all of the FBL (past and present) tbh. Excellent stuff, Joe. Seriously man, excellent stuff.

Main Event was great stuff and the best possible way to cap off the biggest show in EPW history. You really did a great job describing the atmosphere and heat towards Dunne from the crowd to really make this feel like a big time main event match. Gallagher is the savior of EPW, and his journey to the belt was a great one to follow. Hoping he gets a lengthy run with the gold. BSS losing their matches tonight makes me believe that they might have changed their minds to stay in EPW, not wanting their British legacy to end in losses. And with Douglas Williams beaten out of the group, it leaves the faction open to come back, and without their gold or mentor they have new life as a group. Great bout that didn't disappoint one bit.

Overall, the pinnacle of EPW right here. Everything was perfectly tied up perfectly, but also brought in new several new directions for the company. The future of EPW is an exciting one.
Offline Profile Quote Post Goto Top
 
1 user reading this topic (1 Guest and 0 Anonymous)
ZetaBoards - Free Forum Hosting
Fully Featured & Customizable Free Forums
« Previous Topic · Shows · Next Topic »
Add Reply