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
XCW presents Season's Beatings; (and Action Zone - Episode 147)
Topic Started: Jan 4 2018, 03:16 PM (34 Views)
Maxy
Advanced Member
[ *  *  * ]
Action Zone – Episode 147 (quick results)

Derek Wylde def. Sami Zayn in a non-title match.

KC Spinelli def. Alex Windsor
In a segment shot earlier in the day Eric Bischoff informed both competitors that pending Yoshiko’s condition at the time, the winner will challenge her for the Intercontinental Championship in two weeks time.

Motor City Machine Guns def. Ryan Adams and Jared Perry w/Hayden Nelson in a non-title match
Following the match James R. Kennedy spoke with Eric Bischoff about his client wanting a match with Jack Swagger at Season’s Beatings due to Swagger costing him a shot at the heavyweight title. Bischoff isn’t sure Watts would have won if Colter and Swagger didn’t provoke Watts to leave the ringside area, plus he noted that it was Kennedy tripping Swagger that started it all. However he will grant the request in part. There will be a match, but it won’t be at Season’s Beatings since the card is already made. It will take place on the Christmas Eve edition of the Action Zone, and it will be a tag match. Swagger’s partner will be Zeb Colter, while Kennedy will team with Watts. Kennedy likes the sound of that, and he’s already looking forward to it.


Kana def. Veda Scott to retain the women’s championship
Kana’s opponent was chosen earlier in the day via lottery. Kris Wolf accused it of being rigged and ripped open the box that the name was drawn from. It’s revealed that it was legit as Wolf first picked up a piece of paper containing her name, as well as Toni Storm’s. Karen Sato and Beth Phoenix were in the champion’s corner obviously, while Trish Stratus joined Kris Wolf in Scott’s corner to keep an eye on things.

The Miz def. Chris Jericho
Kenny Omega worked an indie show earlier in the afternoon not far away and some still shots of the bout were shown before this one went down. Omega made it to the arena in time to watch the match from the announcers’ table. As Jericho was about to go for the walls of Jericho, Omega left the table and got on the apron. Jericho let go and confronted him. Looks like they don’t want to wait one more day. Miz rolls up Jericho with the distraction, and has a handful of tights. Jericho kicks out in time. After a short exchange Jericho looks like he’s getting momentum, though it cuts short when Miz is able to get out of the way from a running Jericho, causing Jericho to collide with Omega. Miz is quick to grab hold of Jericho and execute the skull crushing finale. Miz with the pin, hook o the leg, Miz wins this one. Important win for the Miz as he’s set to face Wade Barrett. He leaves the ring, and as he does Omega steps inside and gets the jump on Jericho, retaliating for being knocked off the apron unexpectedly. Omega throws the referee out of the ring before continuing the assault. More officials are needed to break this up s the show ends.




There were two matches on the pre-show for which took place near the end of the show, which followed comments from those on the card this evening as they arrived to the arena earlier in the afternoon (which The Miz took a lot of time to say his piece, Rage was too the point but loud. Omega refused to comment at first, but when he did speak he told Hutch Henries to get out of his face unless if he wants a first hand preview of what will happen to Chris Jericho tonight). The first saw Heath Slater retain the Ironman Championship against Bo Dallas. The other pre-show bout saw Toni Storm and Brad Maddox defeat the pairing of Solo Darling and Alex Bryce in an inter-gender tag.



Internet Championship
Derek Wylde vs Sami Zayn

Wylde’s win over Zayn the previous night gives the challenger extra momentum heading into this one, knowing a similar result would result in a title change. Wylde gives the champion a bit more difficultly than Dillinger did at Battle Ground as he was able to fight Zayn off and prevent the champion form applying a koji clutch, which is what did in Dillinger. Dillinger made his way ringside as Zayn was attempting a different approach to keep Wylde grounded. Zayn eventually got Wylde in the corner and set up for the helluva kick. Dillinger called for Wylde move, knowing what was coming. Wylde avoided the foot just in time and made Zayn pay for the miss and connected with a burning hammer. Wylde can’t keep Zayn pinned as the champ gets the shoulder up in the nick of time. Wylde knows he was close there and he questions the count of referee Justin Kronan, but it was indeed a two count, albeit a close two. Wylde picks up Zayn, looking to connect with a second burning hammer. Zayn’s on the shoulders, but he reaches for the top rope and manages to grab on. Zayn holds on for as long as he can until Wylde pulls him off. Zayn slips free of the hold and fights back, and not long after that Zayn grabs hold of Wylde and sets him up on the top rope. Possible brainbusta coming up. Wylde gets lifted up, but he manages to fall over and behind Zayn. He lands on his feet and is quick to get back up top. This time Wylde gets control and lifts Zayn up. Zayn takes a brainbusta from Wylde. Zayn lands in the ring and Wylde quickly goes for the cover. Referee’s in perfect position but it’s not enough to keep Zayn down. Wylde can’t believe it, neither can Dillinger. Wylde doesn’t look sure on what he has to do to finish off Zayn. Dillinger suggests another burning hammer and Wylde sees nothing wrong with the situation. As he lifts up Zayn, Zayn catches while with a small package. Wylde kicks outs and looks like he’s going to rush in, but the bell sounds. The referee steps in there and stops Wylde from executing what looked like a possible lariat. It’s announced that the time limit has expired, resulting in a draw. Zayn gets back to his feet, but he’s favouring the back of his head. Zayn and Wylde want the match to continue, as do the fans, but this one’s history. Both men don’t like the call but it’s the only one the referee can make here. Zayn keeps his title with the draw, but he looks like he doesn’t want to have the match end like this. Both competitors shake each other’s hand before leaving.


World Tag Team Championship
The Hardys vs Motor City Machine Guns

The Hardys looked to stack the deck in their favour as Senor Benjamin joined the challengers in their corner. He played a factor as he knocked Alex Shelley off the top rope, hitting him with some kind of wooden pole. This went unnoticed by the referee as he was dealing with Chris Sabin and Matt on the outside. Later in the bout Shelley got a little payback as he battled with Jeff on the floor by a whip into the railing and send Jeff into Benjamin, knocking them both down. Sabin takes to the air as Jeff and Benjamin get back to their feet and takes them both down. Matt strikes Sabin from behind, but Shelley hits Matt before he can be targeted. They send Matt back inside the ring. Don Callis questions why referee Eddington James is permitting this double teaming as members of the machine guns has been in the ring for more than five seconds. Jason Kronan knows Callis is not wrong, but can’t give him a good enough explanation after they take Matt down with the ASCS Rush. Sabin with the pin while Shelley keeps an eye on the ropes as Jeff attempts to pull himself up by using the bottom rope, the Motor City Machine Guns retain. After the champions leave the ring, Jeff and Senor Benjamin enter and check on Matt. Matt’s able to get back to his feet, but when he does so he starts attacking Benjamin. Jeff isn’t sure what’s going on but tries to break it up. Matt eventually stop and falls back against the corner. Don Callis feels Matt’s lost it as he’s clearly not taking the loss well, throwing in a few ‘delete’ gestures, which the crowd chants long with. Matt eventually gets up on his own and returns backstage. Jeff and Senor Benjamin follow. Callis feels someone should get Matt a straight jacket, which Jason Kronan comments that Matt has been a bit different since returning, but wonders if Matt has any sanity left.

Since his match on the pre-show, Heath Slater was taking refuge in a break room, usually reserved for venue employees. A few people came in, and Slater gets a feeling it might not be wise to stick around. One guy tells Slater none of them are refs and he can stay, but Slater doesn’t trust anyone at this point.

Winner to enter Survival at #30
Rusev w/Lana vs Rob Rage

Before the bell sounded Don Callis states that while he knew something like this would happen eventually, he wanted to believe that such a great team would end up like this. Referee Chris Truax has a difficult task in keeping order here, though he manages to keep Lana in her place, though a couple of times it gives Rusev an opening to take a shortcut to get an advantage. One of those moments results in Rage being locked in the accolade. Rage is in it for an entire minute before he starts to fade. The ref checks the arm of Rage, which it drops twice instantly. When checking a third time Rage manages to keep it up and attempts to fight back. Rage manages to stand up with Rusev still on his back. Rage attempts to run to the corner. Rusev somehow holds on until Rage turns around and Rusev takes the corner. It looks like that exchange took some out of Rage, but it also shook Rusev up. Rage delivers a few shoulder thrusts in the corner, looking to wear Rusev down. Rusev feeds from the corner and into a military press. Down Rusev goes. Rage goes off the ropes and connects with a bodyslap before going for a pin. Lana gets on the apron before the official can start counting. Rage tells her to get down, Lana shows no signs of moving. Rage tells her that if she’s not going to get down then allow him to help her get inside the ring then, before he slingshot. Rage actually helps her to her feet, which she slaps him across the face. Rage looks like he is going to retaliate, however he sidesteps as Rusev comes rushing in like a mad bull and Rusev runs into Lana. Lana falls through the ropes and lands on the outside. Rusev can’t believe what just happened. After a few seconds or so Rusev turns his attention back to Rage, but when he does so he takes the spear. Rage with the cover, hook of the leg, the Supernova of Supestars wins, and more importantly will enter Survival in the number 30 position.


In the lobby of the arena a few fans are shown at the merch table. It’s not busy like it was when the doors first opened. Slater’s chilling behind a curtain that has boxes of merch in it, which a fan calls out his hiding spot. Slater says he’s not hiding, but in fact has stuff to sell. He’s offering fans a chance to pin him, and get a photo of it for $25. He gets called on it, which he states it’s usually 20, but it’s only 25 because he wants to give the ref a cut…which draws the attention of referee Amy Kanzaki, who came by to drop something off for the crew working the table. She isn’t sure what’s going on when the fan gives Slater a 20 and her a five. Slater lets the fan pin him as the fan’s friend is on hand with a camera. Slater gets the shoulder up and tells the fan to consider hooking the leg next time before telling him and his buddy to hit the road. He asks who’s next, and someone asks if they can get a discount. Slater laughs and turns to see who said that, it’s Zack Ryder. Big T joins in and it’s two on one. The big man holds Slater for Ryder to backs up a bit before rushing in. Slater breaks free and Ryder ends up hitting Big T instead, and they both fall over the counter. Slater grabs the Ironman title belt and takes off. As the last segment was going on there was a switch at the table as Jason Kronan tags out for Jim Ross, who will do the remainder of the show.


Queen of the Ring
Kana w/Beth Phoenix and Karen Sato vs Trish Stratus

It wasn’t easy, but Kana managed to make it to tonight with the championship around her waist. While it is not on the line this is still a must win as her crown is at stake. Referee Justin Kronan does a good job at keeping both Phoenix and Sato where he can see them both, but a couple of times they do manage to split away and make him draw his attention away from the match, allowing Kana to hold illegal rope chokes in longer than what she normally would be able to get away with. Despite having the numbers against her, Trish has more fight in her than Kana thinks, and when the momentum starts to favour the former grand slam winner she proceeds to put the reigning champion through a wrestling clinic. Phoenix attempts to slow down Trish momentum by getting up on the apron, however she’s taken down quickly with a Jericho-style springboard dropkick. Kana looks to use the momentary distraction to her advantage, but runs right into a chick kick. Down Kana goes and Trish goes for the legs, setting up for the sharpshooter. Trish has Kana in the middle of the ring, and has the hold locked it tight. Kana tries to hold on but she’s clearly not having a good time. Kana attempts to inch towards the ropes, but she only get a couple of inches closer until Trish pulls her right back. Kana looks like she’s about to tap when Beth Phoenix and Karen Sato slide in and jump Trish. The referee calls for the bell. Trish is given the win by dq, but it only fuels the opposition to continue the assault and hit harder. Sato leaves the ring after helping Kana back to her feet. Phoenix grabs the referee and throws him out of the way and out of the ring before putting Trish in position so Kana and apply the Kanalock. Kana eventually go of the hold as she had a plan on what to do once Sato returned. Kris Wolf and Skyler Raye hit the ring after the chair gets placed around Trish’s neck. Don Callis doesn’t like where this is going as Sato and Phoenix manage to keep the two members from Oedo Tai from entering as Kana goes upstairs. Wolf sees where Kana is perched up top, but can’t get to her as Phoenix knocks Wolf down when she attempted to get close. Kana then came off the top, targeting the chair around Trish’s neck. Kana looks down at Trish with a sick grin before calling off the troops. They’re quick to leave, and if it wasn’t for the fact of Skyler and Wolf being more concerned about Trish’s condition they would be in hot pursuit. The reaction on Kana’s face after the file act of the assault Jim Ross calls flat-out disturbing. Don Callis feels that Kana went too far this time, and he leaves the table to check on Trish as medical personal are quick to follow. It takes a fair amount of time before Trish is moved from the ring, which it’s not a pretty sight as she’s stretchered off.


Canadian National Championship
Brian Kendrick vs AJ Styles

As with their previous encounter both men brought it to each other, however referee Jimmy Korderas was a little more lenient with his warnings than Eddington James was at Battle Ground, giving the two more room to fight, which gave Styles a slight edge. Eventually Korderas reached his limit of what he would be permit as he went to break Styles off of Kendrick, who had his back exposed in the corner. As Korderas was physically separating them, Kendrick executed a back kick that was meant for Styles, but caught Korderas instead. The ref goes down and Kendrick looks to catch Styles with a kick as he is looking at the ref that fell, but Styles caught the foot, enziguri attempt by Kendrick, Styles ducks and Kendrick falls. Styles sizes up Kendrick and goes off the ropes. He springs off it as Kendrick gets off his feet, looking for the superman punch. Kendrick manages to avoid the punch and Kendrick counters with a superkick. Kendrick opts not to attempt a pin as the ref is still down, and rolls under the bottom rope instead, going to the timekeeper’s position. Kendrick demands the belt, which the timekeeper grabbed to make sure Kendrick doesn’t attempt to use it. Kendrick shoves the timekeeper out of his chair and grabs that instead. Kendrick back in the ring now, though Styles was able to shake off the superkick upon Kendrick re-entering. Styles gets in a few strikes, though Kendrick still has a chair and jabs it in the mid-section of Styles. Kendrick drops the chair and executes his sliced bread number 2. There’s movement from the official as Kendrick makes the cover. The count is a bit on the slow side but Kendrick thinks it’ll be enough. It’s not however as styles gets the shoulder up at the last possible moment. Kendrick argues the count, but that doesn’t do him any favours. Kendrick turns his attention back to Kendrick and pulls him up. Styles reverses and goes behind Kendrick and connects with his suplex special. He got all of but is unable to follow up right away. He manages to pull himself back up and decides to go upstairs. Kendrick looks to be done as Styles goes to the top rope. Style comes off the top, going for the spinal tap. His form looks good, however Kendrick sees him coming and whips the chair up, striking Styles. Korderas calls for the bell. Styles gets the win via disqualification, but Kendrick doesn’t seem to care as he retains the gold. Styles has his bell rung as Kendrick vacates the ring. Jim Ross calls Kendrick’s actions reprehensible, however Don Callis asks JR who has the belt, siding with Kendrick on this one.

As the official follows Styles backstage after he’s able to get back to his feet, there appears to be something going on in the crowd and when cameras get a shot of it Heath Slater is shown trying to fight off Blayde and Alex Bryce. He’s not doing so well as he eventually gets knocked down in the upper bowl of the arena. Byrce goes for the pin, referee Amy Kanzaki with the count, Slater gets the shoulder up. Both Bryce and Blayde aren’t sure of what to do now. After a few seconds Blayde convinces someone from the crowd to try to pin Slater. The fan with the cover, Slater gets the shoulder up in time. Bryce selects another fans to take a shot at it and Slater his forced to get the shoulder up in time. Another fan tries his luck, nearfall. Bryce waves another one in to pin, two count. Another one comes it, hook of the leg, nearfall. Another one comes in, Jericho-style cocky pin, two count. Another fan comes in, Bryce breaks it up. Two people who look like they’re on a date double pin, Slater somehow gets the shoulder up. An overweight lady is next to cover Slater, which he somehow gets the shoulder up at the late possible moment, to the amazement of the crowd. A fan puts his bag of popcorn on Slater and the ref counts it, near fall. A younger fan goes for the pin next, another kid breaks it up. Don Callis questions if there is sibling rivalry there, which they then both cover Slater. Slater gets the shoulder up again. Another fan places a chair on top of Slater, two count. Another fan with the cover, Slater gets the shoulder up. Zack Ryder attempts to sneak a pin in as Blayde and Byrce ask who else wants a shot. Slater kicks out. Bryce and Blayde double team Ryder until Big T shows up. Slater crawls away, looked pretty gassed. Bo Dallas catches him from behind with a three-quarter nelson. Brad Maddox breaks up the pin. Before Maddox can attempt a pin of his own Dallas attacks him. Slater uses this interaction to make another attempt at a getaway.


Kenny Omega vs Chris Jericho
Referee Eddington James gives last minute instructions to both men, but they appear to be more focused on each other than the official. It becomes obvious in the matches opening minutes that he will have difficulty keeping control, however at one point he pulls Omega to the corner after Omega moves him out of the way following an illegal choke in another corner and reminds Omega who is in charge here. He gives Jericho the same warning before stepping back and allowing the match to continue. For the next few minutes or so nothing major that would warrant a reprimand from the official, that is until Omega pulls down the top rope, sending a running Jericho to the floor. Omega goes to the outside, though he can’t do as much offence as he would like has he has gotten use to Japan’s 20 count and this match is under the 10 count format as it usually is in the area. He does however do the quick slide part way in and back out before picking up where he left off. He soon gets a test of his own medicine as Jericho backdrops a running Omega over the railing. This causes the official to stop his count and check on Omega as he landed in the first few rows. Jericho climbs over the railing does to Omega what Omega did to him moments ago. The official orders both men back to the ring, but instead goes on an impromptu detour as the two fight amongst the crowd. Omega manages to get some distance after some time by pushing Jericho into one of those guys that walks around selling beer. Omega grabs a can from the guy’s stock container and hits Jericho over the head before drinking the can’s contents. He tosses the can aside, which a couple of fans encourage the ref to disqualify Omega for littering. When the action finally returns to the ring Omega’s in control. Omega sends Jericho in first before joining him and connecting with a kotaro krusher. Omega gets only a two count, but he appears to be okay with that. Omega picks up Jericho and sends him towards the ropes. As Jericho comes off Omega tells Jericho to stop. Jericho does and looks confused. Omega goes for an enziguri, only for Jericho to duck the leg, having scouted Omega’s attempted Flash Man’s Time Stopper move. Omega manages to regain the advantage after poking Jericho in the eyes seconds later. Omega goes under Jericho as Jericho tries to regain his footing and sets him up for Croyt’s Wrath. Omega gets all of it and holds on for the pin. Jericho kicks out in time. Omega doesn’t looked bothered by this and this time follows up by delivering a running hadouken-style double palm thrust once Jericho finds his footing. Two count from the official. Omega oddly seems fine with this and grabs hold of Jericho and this time delivers a Dr. Wily Bomb. Omega doesn’t seem to like that Jericho kicked out of that one, but he gets the feeling he just to bring out the heavier artillery. Omega pulls Jericho back to his feet and is about to send him towards the ropes, however Omega quickly Jericho back quickly and connects with a leaping knee to the face. He got all of that rain-trigger there. Omega with the cover. Omega turns Jericho over and does Jericho’s one foot taunting pin, Jericho kicks out at two and a half. Omega looks like he might not contain himself much longer as he sizes up Jericho. Jericho is slow to get back to his feet and when he’s standing Omega runs in and v-trigger’s Jericho square in the face. Jericho doesn’t go down, and in fact it has the opposite effect than what Omega wanted. Jericho’s fired up now and he hammer away on omega before connecting with a European uppercut, which stunned Omega, allowing Jericho to connect with his running bulldog. Omega finds his footing, only to be taken down by a hard lariat. Jericho with the cover, near fall. Jericho feels that momentum is still on his side as he sends Omega to the corner. Jericho climbs down and rains down the ten punches. The crowd counts along and after the tenth strike Omega feeds out of the corner, taking dazed shots at the air before flopping face first that would make Ric Flair jealous. Jericho sends Omega to the ropes and looks to strike with another lariat. Omega ducks and when they rebound of the ropes again Omega takes to the air and connects with another v-trigger knee up high. He got all of it and Jericho looks dazed. Omega follows up with a reverse frankensteiner. That could be all as Omega quickly goes for the pin. The official gets in position to make the count…Jericho somehow kicksout in time. Omega can’t believe that he didn’t get Jericho there and starts to sound off on the referee. Oldschool isn’t having any of Omega’s attitude and shoves him away. Omega looks like he isn’t going to take that gesture laying down, however Oldschool threatens to fine Omega his entire match pay if he lays one finger on him. Don Callis questions if an official has that kind of authority, but Omega decides not to find that out and turns his attention back to Jericho. Omega turns his attention back to Jericho and after grabbing hold of him he quickly rams Jericho’s head into the top turnbuckle and tells the crowd mockingly to count along, striking Jericho’s head against the turnbuckle ten times. Omega lifts up Jericho and gives him an atomic drop across the top buckle. The ref looks like he might stop the match if Omega keeps this up. Omega’s recent combination gives him the needed time to step through the ropes and joins Jericho on top, as well as reposition them so Omega is behind Jericho while his own feet are on the middle rope and Jericho’s are on the top. Omega moves his head under Jericho’s legs and stands up with Jericho on his shoulders. Don Callis has a feeling he knows what Omega is going for, a possible one-winged angel. Omega takes off with a hold of Jericho. Jericho somehow manages to reverse it mid-air into a victory roll. He get s account of two before Omega reverses the pin. He gets a count of two himself before Jericho kicks out. Omega is quick to grab Jericho after the kick out and sets up for his Aoi Shoudou. Jericho escapes the hold and rolls up Omega. Jericho doesn’t hold on for a pin, but instead uses the takedown as a setup for the walls of Jericho. Jericho turns Omega over, but it’s the Liontamer Omega is trapped in. Omega’s got nowhere to go yet refuses to give Jericho the satisfaction of a submission victory or him. Omega tries to reach for the ropes but is nowhere close. Eddington James is in perfect position, but no submission from Omega, and he’s been in the hold for about a full minute. Jericho yells at the ref to ‘ask him’, knowing Omega can’t last must longer. Omega somehow manages to hold on for another minute until Jericho presses the knee harder against the head of Omega until Omega’s forced to tapout.

World Heavyweight Championship
The Miz vs Wade Barrett

Having coming off a win against multiple opponents to get this title fight, and a win against Chris Jericho the previous night, albeit with some interference from Omega, momentum was on the challenger’s side going into this one. That didn’t mean that Barrett was going to have a bad day at the office. The champ was in it as much as the challenger was from the opening bell, however the Miz was more quick to bend the rules to his favour, which earning the ire of the official and the people only fuelled him. Referee Chris Truax got in Miz’s way when he tried to introduce Barrett to the ring steps when the bout took to the floor, looking to take control of the match. That gave Barrett an opening to fight back, only for Miz to ram Barrett’s back into the apron. The action returned to the inside shortly thereafter and Miz went for the pin, only getting a count of two. Barrett’s still in the fight, though Miz is quick to go back on the offensive after accusing the ref of a slow count. After wearing Barrett down some more the challenger opts to go for a figure four leglock, feeling he can put away Barrett here. Barrett’s in trouble as the official checks to see if Barrett will give up. Barrett’s shoulders are down on a couple of occasions, both resulting in a solid two counts. Barrett’s continuing to hold on as the crowd gets behind him. He feels the support coming his way as he attempts to reverse the hold. Miz tries to hold it in place but soon has the tables turned and the Miz is the one who has the hold on him. The challenger isn’t enoying it and scrambles to get to the ropes. He gets the rope break, but enough damage appears to have been done to give Barrett time to recover. Double count put in. Both men get back to their feet around the same time, though Barrett’s rise was slower than Miz’s. Both get back to their feet in time and Miz looks to strike first, but it’s blocked and Miz takes a a left hand. Miz attempts another one, but the right, Barrett blocks it and responds with a few strikes, backing Miz against the ropes before sending him off. Miz ducks a line but when he comes off the other side Barrett connects with a huge back bodydrop. Barrett ligts up Miz and delivers a slingshot backbreaker. Barrett opts not to go for a pin there, but decides to load up the bull hammer. The crowd gets behind him with the windup. Barrett fires it in the challenger’s direction, only for Miz to duck. Barrett turns around at takes a knee before being floored with Miz’s reality check. Miz with the cover, near fall. Miz thought he had it and pounds the canvus in frustration. Miz gets back to his feet and stomps on the grounded Barrett a few times in frustration, before going upstairs. The Miz sizes up Barrett, waiting for him to get back to his feet, having something in mind. Barrett has his back turned to the challenger when Miz takes off, however Barrett turns in time to see Miz flying at him. Barrett telegraphs the move and the challenger’s in a bad spot. Barrett backs up and loads up the bull hammer, and when the Miz gets back to his feet he turns right into the bull hammer, unable to avoid it he takes it all, down he goes. Barrett with the cover, Barrett retains.
Posted Image
Offline Profile Quote Post Goto Top
 
UK-Joe
Member Avatar
Executive VP of Talent Relations and Interim General Manager
[ *  *  * ]
- Got a feeling we will be seeing Sami Zayn defending his title against Derek Wylde again after the result of the opening contest.

- Hardys/MCMG is a dream match anywhere in the world. Looking forward to seeing the Broken Matt storyline develop.

- Happy to see Rob Rage get the win over Rusev despite The Bulgarian Brute needing it more. The Supernova of Superstars definitely walks in to the Survival Match a favourite.

- Disappointed with the finish of Kendrick/Styles I must admit. I was hoping for a clean finish especially after Zayn/Wylde was indecisive too.

- Sounds like a brutal end to Jericho vs. Omega. Don't think this is the end though. Could definitely see a rematch and maybe even a trilogy.

- I expected Wade Barrett to keep the belt. It has been good seeing the fall and rise of The Miz however the champ still has a longer reign left in him for sure.
Posted Image
Offline Profile Quote Post Goto Top
 
1 user reading this topic (1 Guest and 0 Anonymous)
« Previous Topic · Shows · Next Topic »
Add Reply