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| XCW presents: Nemesis | |
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| Tweet Topic Started: Jun 5 2018, 08:50 PM (36 Views) | |
| Maxy | Jun 5 2018, 08:50 PM Post #1 |
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The pre-show opens up with a shot from earlier in the day as the current Intercontinental Champion Kei is signing autographs for fans near the venue’s entrance. All’s fine until she is jumped from behind by Toni Storm. Storm is the champ’s challenger this evening, and Storm targets the knees of the of Kei, which going into tonight weren’t quite 100%. This goes on until security gets involved and pulls Storm off of her. Also during the pre-show, Damien Maxwell gave his approval to the new pairing of Alex Bryce and Heath Slater, who have teamed up in recent weeks. The owner states that sometimes two guys that you’d never think would work good together end up being just the opposite. He uses the example of himself and Brian Kendrick in XCW’s early years. A lot of people thought it wouldn’t last long, but they rate up their as one of the top teams in company history. He tell them he found a theme for them that thinks is fitting and wants to run it by them. He gives them each an ear piece, and while it takes them a few seconds to recall the tune, both seem to like what they hear and tell the boss to make it so. Before the boss leaves Slater asks wouldn’t that get lost by some of the people tonight, mentioning some of the younger fans them might not get it like they do. Damien agrees with the thought, but responds by saying stuff like that helped put XCW on the map back in the day. Both wrestlers agree with that statement and leave to prepare for their match. Oedo Tai member Kris Wolf was interviewed by Brad Rose about the situation regarding the women’s championship. Last night on the Action Zone it was determined that Skyler Raye would not be medically cleared to defend the gold this evening, but rather than strip her of the title, Act Yasukawa was permitted to fill in for her as the interim title holder, and when asked about it Wolf state she feels mixed about the decision. She’s glad to Skyler not have it taken from her having working so hard to get to this point, though part of her has a feeling something bad might happen. When asked to expand on that she mentions she can’t quite put her finger on it, but she just feels it. There was one match featured on the pre-show, which saw Rusev taking on Jack Swagger, with Lana and Jim Cornette in their respective corners. Rusev dominated most of the bout, but when he went for the accolade Swagger pulled himself from under Rusev’s legs before he could be grabbed and took out Rusev’s legs out from under him and applied the ankle lock. Rusev tried to reach the ropes, but Swagger pulled him back to the middle of the ring, forcing Rusev to tap out. Once the main show kicks off, Jason Kronan and Don Callis welcome the fans watching at home to the event before running down the card, which will see CM Punk challenge Harry Smith in the main event for the world heavyweight championship. Katie Lea challenges Act Yasukawa for the women's championship, defending for the injured Skyler Raye. Chris Jericho and The Miz will go one on one, plus the Intercontinental Championship will be on the line as Kei defends against Toni Storm. Don Callis makes sure to mention he'll be paying close attention to the interent title match between Nick Watts and Jeff Hardy. In what one could technically call a grude match, Rob Rage takes on Tye Dillinger, but kicking off the night's action are the Dudleys. After coming off a win against Goldust at Starcade, Heath Slater was looking to build momentum, and when asked by Eric Bischoff what his next move will be during a backstage meeting they had, Alex Bryce showed up and suggested why not give them a chance to contend for the tag team championship. Both Bischoff and Slater were surprised by this, but Bryce explained that just like Slater did, he too wants to step it up, and he sees no harm in doing it together. Bischoff gave them a match that night against a local area team that had a tryout earlier in the day, and while there were some obvious kinks that needed to be worked out, they won that match, and the following week looked more solid. The following week after a match on the showcase taping they were approached by the Dudleys, who state that have been watching the two, and while they’re impressed with what they see so far, they give advice that tag team wrestling is as easy as the two may think. Both Dudleys make no attempt to hide the fact at times things got rough between them, but if the two are serious at their attempt they wish them good luck. Part of this discussion is overheard by Eric Bischoff, and this sight gave him and idea. Heath Slater and Alex Bryce vs The Dudleys at the next pay per view. As it was mentioned during the pre-show, the team of Alex Bryce and Heath Slater were promised a theme for their team, and the only known clue to the fans is it is something that has some age to it. The Dudleys make their intro first, and their opponents make theirs to something that sounds a bit gamey. It takes a few seconds but the Dudleys catch on. At the table, Jason Kronan caught on right away, noting the homage to the classic video game Wrestlefest. Heath Slater/Alex Bryce vs The Dudleys While Slater and Bryce looked decent, it is clear that the Dudleys are the more seasoned of the two sides. Bryce managed to kick himself free from the Dudley’s wassup, shoving Bubba Ray into the path of D-Von, forcing the vets to collide. Bryce got out of there quickly and tagged in Slater, who stuck D-Von with a chartbuster. Bubba couldn’t shake the cobwebs loose in time to make the save, Slater and Bryce with the upset win. Hutch Henries catches up with The Miz, who informs the interviewer that his scheduled match with Chris Jericho will not happen. Hutch said he spoke with the trainer earlier today and he said Miz is fine. The Miz mentions that is just one man’s opinion, however Miz’s personal physician feels otherwise. Miz will be good to go next week, but he is under medical orders to rest tonight. Hutch is about to call him on it, when Goldust steps into the picture. Goldust also questions the validity of Miz’s condition, however Goldust states that the show must go on, and if the Miz won’t face Chris Jericho, then Goldust will answer the call. Before things shift back to the ring, Harry Smith is shown in the locker room area, preparing for his title defence later tonight against CM Punk. Brad Rose catches up with the champion and looks for comment on tonight’s match. Punk defeated Wade Barrett and Rob Rage in a mini-series of matches to get to tonight’s match. Smith states that he’s looking forward to the match tonight, saying that Punk is a on a list of guys he wants to face. He does not need to be reminded of who Punk defeated to get to this point, he knows what Punk has done throughout his career. He knows Punk has come to fight, but Smith is prepared to go the distance to hold on to the championship he won at Starcade. Rose wishes the champ good luck, before leaving him to prepare for later tonight. Punk defeated former champion Wade Barrett. The following week he came out on the winning end against Rob Rage, which Rage defeated Kevin Steen by countout to get to Punk. Despite the unintended assist by Dillinger Back at Starcade, Rob Rage ran the gauntlet and retained the Ironman Championship. Tye Dillinger spoiled the party however, posing as a camera man and using a camera to strike Rage and leave the event with the belt. Since then Rage has had one thought, and that’s make Tye Dillinger pay for the embarrassment felt on a night that should have belonged to the Supernova of Superstars. On the first Action Zone following Starcade, Rage interfered in Dillinger’s match against Sami Zayn, however his actions ended up backfiring and helped Dillinger in retaining. The next week however, Dillinger wouldn’t be as lucky as Rage cost Dillinger the belt, attacking Dillinger backstage before a scheduled match, and a passing by Zack Ryder pinned him to claim the championship. Dillinger got a little bit of payback later on in the evening by getting involved in Rage’s match against CM Punk. The following week Rage made the same vow as he did after Starcade, even though he was advertised as being a possible challenger for the heavyweight title. however Dillinger addressed the situation and told Rage if he wants him so bad then they should faceoff at Nemesis, which leads to tonight’s match. Tye Dillinger vs Rob Rage Rage came out first and worked the stick, vowing to make Dillinger not only regret his decision to get involved in the Supernova of Superstar’s business, but Dillinger will soon regret every life choice he has made. Dillinger’s theme interrupts as Rage continues, which Rage angrily tells Dillinger nobody interrupts him and to get his ass to the ring. Rage’s pre-bell anger works to the early advantage of Dillinger as the man of ten has a counter for every rush in attack Rage recklessly dishes out. Rage manages to eventually grab Dillinger when he gets in close and launches him to a nearby corner. That slows Dillinger down and Rage is able to do what he does best, and that’s wear his opponents down while rubbing it in. After a few minutes of this, Rage looks for the submission victory by way of a bearhug. Dillinger manages to avoid having the lights go out completely and fights free. Dillinger has a second wind and has the crowd behind him. After multiple takedowns Rage falls against one of the corner and takes the ten punches. Dillinger’s on fire as Rage feeds out in a daze, right into the tye breaker Dillinger got all of it and looks to win it here…nearfall. Dillinger was close there and he knows it. Dillinger goes upstairs, having something in mind as he waits for Rage to get back to his feet. Dillinger’s on target, but Rage catches Dillinger. On the shoulders Dillinger goes before he’s taken down with a fireman’s carry faacebuster. Rage says that’s it as he sets up for the spear. As he sizes up Dillinger, Zack Ryder and Sami Zayn are battling on the runway. A referee is present and the current Ironman Champion Zack Ryder is attempting to get some distance from his challenger. Ryder slides in to get away from Zayn, but he finds Rage instead. Zayn is close behind him, and Rage has him as well. Rage lifts them both up, double chokeslam to the outside. Rage turns his attention back to Dillinger, only to take a running leaping lariat from his opponent who had enough time to shake the cobwebs loose. Dillinger with the cover, Dillinger holds on long enough to win this one. Dillinger is quick to vacate the ring after the bell. Dillinger looks like he is thinking of pinning Zack Ryder, but Big T is making his way ringside. He looks a bit shaken up. Dillinger tells the big man that Rage has the ironman title. Big T believes him, even though Dillinger’s music is clearly still playing. Dillinger returns backstage as Big T enters the ring and goes after Rage, who was just informed by the referee of the decision. Big T and Rage go at it. Extra officials have to come out to separate the two. Ryder feels he should attempt a getaway on his own. Eric Bischoff is on the phone in his office, and he can be heard speaking with someone about a potential date for something. Before it seems there can be an agreement on the topic there’s a knock on the door. Bischoff tells the person on the other end he’ll call him back. The medical trainer informs Bischoff that due to Toni Storm’s actions earlier on he isn’t sure if the Intercontinental Championship match should go on as scheduled. The trainer does mention that Kei is willing to wrestle, and she can still stand on her own, but he feels the playing field is far from even. Bischoff gives it some thought before deciding that if the champion is willing to compete and if she can reach the ring on her own then he sees no reason to call of the match. However he tells the trainer to speak with the match official and if the two of them feel otherwise he will trust their opinion. Both Watts and Hardy won their respective matches at Starcade, and after the big one Hardy picked up right where he left off, defeating the Internet Champion in a non-title matchup that went down on a Showcase taping. Watts called the win a fluke and bet that Hardy couldn’t do it again. Hardy did just that on the following week’s Action Zone, and Eric Bischoff granted Hardy a title shot. Internet Championship Nick Watts w/James R. Kennedy vs Jeff Hardy James R. Kennedy was the difference maker here, and was so roughly a couple of minutes after the opening bell as he struck Hardy from behind with a cane while referee Eddington James was backing Watts away from the ropes following a four count from, and wanting him about an illegal choke. That caused Hardy to stumble close to Watts, who quickly grabbed Hardy and planted him with a ddt. It’s an easy pin for Watts, and the champ retains the gold again. Watts and Kennedy rub in, that is until Bret Hart comes out on the stage. Bret states he was at the gorilla position watching the match with Jim Cornette, and the two of them saw something they didn’t like. Kennedy asks Bret if that’s how the both of them were wrong in doubting Watt’s abilities. Kennedy calls Kennedy a true champion, which Bret responds by saying if Watts is anything he’s nothing but a true cheater. He then tells Eddington James to see what he means. A replay of Kennedy’s interference is shown, and after seeing Kennedy’s interference, the official goes to the ring announcer. The referee has reversed his decision, and this match must continue. Kennedy grabs the referee by the shirt as the bell sounds, telling him he can’t do that. Not only did the ref do that, but he pulls free and shoves Kennedy down on his butt before tossing him. Watts comes to his manager’s defence by telling the referee he has not business striking his manager. Eddington James tells Watts to wrestle, which Watts gets pulled into a twist of fate. Hardy got all of it. Kennedy comes to his senses and attempts to break up the pin, but he’s not in time, Jeff Hardy wins the gold. As much as Don Callis doesn’t like how it happened, he does feel that Watts cost himself the match. The bell already rung, and Jeff Hardy knew it and took advantage as Watts was more concerned about Kennedy. Following the match, things shift backstage to Hutch Henries, who is outside of the office of Eric Bischoff. Moments ago Eric Bischoff added another match to tonight’s card. Due to their interaction earlier on, Rob Rage will be in action for the second time tonight, this time against Big T. Knowing the Supernova of Superstars like he does, this will be a welcomed decision as far as Rage is concerned. Since retaining the Interconteintal Championship at Starcade, Kei successfully defended it twice, one in a rematch against HZK, and the other against Mari Apache. After the second match Kei appeared to re-aggravate a knee injury that was present during her Starcade bout. On the Action Zone before tonight, Toni Storm won a number one contender’s match to get a shot at the champion. Toni Storm hit the ring, having a feeling this would be an easy day at the office for her. Kei comes out next, still in her street clothes, but she looks willing to fight. Storm finds her opponent’s limping amusing and mockingly holds the ropes open for her, before being held back by the referee. Kei steps inside the ropes, but referee Chris Truax feels she shouldn’t be out here in this condition. He asks her if she’s sure, and the champ tells him to ring the bell or she’ll do it herself. Intercontinental Championship Toni Storm vs Kei The bell sounds and this one’s underway. Storm mocks her opponent’s condition before saying her bad knee should a museum alongside the rest of the dinosaurs. Before Storm can come up with another joke she finds herself on the receiving end of a small package. Storm breaks free in the nick of time, and before Kei can regain her footing Storm takes her down from behind. Storm begins to wear down where she know the champ isn’t at 100%, first by lifting up and driving the injured knee down several times, before positioning it on the bottom top before lowering the boot on it. Storm remains aware of the official’s count, yet she seems to enjoy taking the champ apart. Kei tries to fight back, yet all she can do from a grounded position is swing. Storm avoids the contact and kicks Kei in the face before saying she’s done with her. Storm sets up her opponent in a cross knee lock. Kei tries to hold on, but she’s forced to tap out. Following the bell and after having the belt in her hands for moment or two, she notices the referee attempting to help the champion exit the ring. Storm waves him off and looks like she’s having a change of heart. She tells the former champ to take her time, however when Kei bends forward Storm curb stomps her back down to the canvas. Putting her foot against the former champ’s head, Storm her to stay down in the dirt where she belongs, showing total disrespect to the former title holder. Both announcers agree this is uncalled for, and it appears that someone backstage agrees with them. Yoshiko hits the ring and she shoves Storm off of Kei. Storm doesn’t sound too thrilled having been interrupted. She turns to see that it was Yoshiko, and Storm slid out without saying a word. Yoshiko assists the former champion backstage. Don Callis wonders what Yoshiko’s intentions were. Does she really have concern for the display that Toni Storm showed, or is she more interested in the Intercontinental Championship, or both? Originally advertised as The Miz vs Chris Jericho, The Miz announced earlier on in the show that due to a minor injury that happened while shooting his latest TV project earlier in the week, he will not be competing tonight. Goldust is good to go however, and he’ll take on Chris Jericho. The Miz isn’t one to sit on the sidelines completely however, as he joins the broadcast team for guest commentary. Goldust vs Chris Jericho During the match, Miz puts over his win against The Rock as his greatest in-ring accomplishment. Since then he has gotten several offers for movies and television, but he assures his fans he will remain on the active roster. He does give credit to Goldust, calling him a true showman, and one that surprisingly still captivate the audience. However he feels that Jericho is losing his touch and should consider hanging up the boots and retire from the music industry before he runs risk of being repetitive and boring. There’s nothing wrong with Jericho’s in-ring performance tonight however. The action spills close to the table not long after that. Jericho and Miz exchange looks before Jericho sends Goldust back inside. Miz leaves the table and he gets to the edge of the ring as Jericho connects with a sunset flip. Two count only, though Jericho stays on the offensive. This continues until Goldust is knocked over the tope rope, but Goldust manages to hold on. Jericho’s quick to stay on his opponent and goes to suplex him back in. As Jericho lifts Goldust up, Miz reached in and pulls Jericho down. Goldust lands on top of Jericho, and Miz holds on to the leg while ducking out of sight from the referee. It’s enough to give Goldust the win. After the bell The Miz put back on the headset and said he just did Jericho a favour. Miz doesn’t expand on that and leaves. Both announcers wonder what Miz meant by that. Goldust isn’t aware of the interference that gave him the win. Jericho isn’t sure what exactly happened, but he looks like he has a feeling that something questionable went down. Outside of the locker room area, Brad Rose is with the manager for CM Punk, Paul Heyman. Punk challenges Harry Smith for the gold tonight. Heyman first puts over Smith’s win at Starcade, recognizing winning the heavyweight title twice at Starcade in the event’s history is an accomplishment, yet his biggest accomplishment is yet to come later tonight as he faces the soon to be new heavyweight champion of the world, CM Punk. Heyman explains that just facing Punk is an accomplishment in itself because they get no bigger than the straight edge superstar, the undisputed best in the world. Don’t get Heyman wrong, Smith is a good wrestler from a good wrestling family, and Smith has defeated tough competition, like Rob Rage for example. But Smith has never faced a man with the resume that CM Punk has, and tonight, the gold will go to where it truly belongs, around the waist of his client. Before things shift back to ringside Hutch Henries catches up with The Miz, who is about to leave the arena, looking for an explanation for Miz’s actions in Jericho’s match with Goldust, wanting to know what Miz meant by he did Jericho a favour. Miz mentions that Jericho should step away from the spotlight before his good reputation is tarnished beyond repair. He’s seen many of the greats in this sport overstay their welcome, and he does not want to see Jericho become one of the washed up vets who becomes an eye sore, yet wants to hold on to their name value. He adds that at Starcade he gave Rocky Maivia a reality check, and now, if Chris Jericho is not careful, he will do the same to him. He then states no more questions and leaves. As he steps out the door Jericho can be heard calling for Miz, but by the time he gets to the door Miz already left. Hutch tells Jericho what Miz just said, which Jericho simply responds by saying “Is that so huh? Well we’ll see about that.” Rob Rage vs Big T Despite being at odds, the two big men have one in common, the longer the match goes on, the more they dislike Referee Jimmy Korderas telling them what not to do, and they both grab the official and launch him to the outside. Zack Ryder soon after hits the ring and strikes Rage from behind. It’s two on one until Rage manages to strike Ryder with a close ranged spear. Big T bails before he becomes the next target. Big T manages to reach in and pull Ryder to safety. Referee Eddington James comes out to help Korderas to his feet. The ring announcer is with him as well, and as Big T and Ryder retreat, the fans find out the this one has ended in a double disqualification. Rage wants both Big T and Ryder some more, but that will have to wait for another day. History was made at Starcade as Skyler Raye retained the women’s championship in a 60-mintue ironman match. While Skyler was able to leave the event with the gold, she wasn’t able to escape injury as Act’s orochi move literally took Skyler to her breaking point and she hasn’t been in action since. While the champion took some time off to heal, Katie Lea stepped up and laid claim to the #1 contendership. Natalya did the same, and Eric Bischoff ordered a best of five series between the two to determine who would face the champion. Katie Lea ended up winning the series 3-2. On the night of the final match it was determined that Skyler Raye would be medically cleared in time. Instead of stripping Skyler of the title for not being able to defend it in a month’s time he had an idea. He suggested the remaining members of Oedo Tai take part in an elimination match, and the winner will be the interim champion until Skyler can return. Act defeated Serena Moon, Asrial Major, and Kris Wolf. Skyler was present for the match and handed off the belt to Act after the match. Women’s Championship Katie Lea vs Act Yasukawa Even though Katie Lea defeated a top tier talent in Natalya to get to this match, the amount of offence she got in this was slightly higher than what a preliminary talent would have gotten in back in the day on a TV taping. Not that she wasn’t off her game, but more so that being in possession of the gold brought renewed motivation and focus as far as Act was concerned, and barely gave Katie and opportunity to get in the fight. Act finished of Katie with her head-trap argentine leg locked to pick up the submission win. After coming up short in the Golden Ticket ladder match, CM Punk took part in two matches to see who would face Harry Smith for the heavyweight crown. The first week following the big one, Punk defeated former champion Wade Barrett. The following week he came out on the winning end against Rob Rage, which Rage defeated Kevin Steen by countout to get to Punk. Despite the unintended assist by Dillinger when the referee was down, Heyman earlier in the evening stated it was not needed, as the reigning and defending champion Harry Smith will soon see. CM Punk w/Paul Heyman vs Harry Smith Before the bell sounds, someone can be heard on the mic telling both competitors to hold up a minute. The camera turns towards Priestan Xentrideus, who is trying to pull the mic away from who Don Callis is able to identify as Nathan Cruz, only to get shoved away. Smith, Punk, Heyman, nor referee Eddington James know what is going on, but Cruz soon makes it clear why he is here. Cruz explains he tuned into Starcade and expected to see fellow countryman Wade Barrett represent their homeland, but instead the former champion put up a disgraceful effort, causing Cruz to lose100 pounds in the process. He calls Smith a sub-champion, and states that the only reason Smith is where he is right now he is piggybacking of the Hart family. But that’s okay because Cruz predicts it’s only a matter of time before Smith ends up like his father, though Cruz stops before he continues and grabs the bell hammer. Cruz suggests that we save time and get Smith’s 10 bell salute out of the way right now. A line has just been crossed and Smith quickly exits the ring and heads straight for Cruz. Cruz hopes back over the railing and retreats. Ringside security and the referee keep Smith from giving chase, while Heyman and Punk wonder what just happened. It takes time for Smith to regain focus, which just before he can regain said focus Punk jumps him from behind, seeing an opportunity and taking advantage of Smith’s attention being elsewhere. The unexpected interruption works to the early advantage of Punk, which the broadcast team doesn’t think Heyman had a part with Cruz showing up. Smith manages to fight his way back into the match, causing Punk to seek refuge on the outside. Smith follows him though, not giving Punk much breathing room, which Don Callis feels is due to Cruz lighting a fire in the champion. Heyman yells at the referee to get order, which Smith tells Heyman to shut his mouth. That momentary distraction allows Punk to go for the eyes before introducing Smith to the railing. Punk sends Smith back inside, where he continues to wear the champion down. Punk continues to do so until he locks in a sleeper. Smith goes down in the middle of the ring. Referee Eddington James checks the arm. It drops twice, but Smith manages to hold it up before it can fall for a third time. Smith rallies and manages to break the hold. Punk looks to put a stop to Smith’s comeback, but multiple clotheslines takes the challenger down multiple times. Punk’s now the one that is in trouble as Smith gets Punk on the shoulders. Possible running powerslam. Punk manages to slip free and pushes Smith into the official. Smith checks on the referee, which Punk knows an opening when he sees one and strikes with a low blow. He got all of that one and Punk isn’t done there as he grabs the champion and connects with the GTS. Punk with the cover and the leg hook. Heyman’s yelling towards the entryway for another referee. It takes a few seconds but Amy Kanazki races out. She slides in, there’s one, there’s two, Smith gets the shoulder up in time. Punk’s not pleased at the count, however Heyman tells his client for focus on the champion and to stay on him. Punk heads his manager’s words and quickly grabs hold of Smith and applies the anaconda vise. Smith is in it for a good 15 seconds before he manages to shift towards the ropes and latch on to the bottom one with his legs. Heyman gets on the apron and tells the second official he saw Smith tap out. She states there was submission. Punk notices the referee and Heyman exchanging words and looks like he may do something, but he then sees the ref shove Heyman off the apron, and Heyman getting tossed as well. Punk objects to that, but Kanazki stands her ground and tells Punk to wrestle or he’s gone too. Punk protests that, but he eventually drops it and turns his attention back to Smith, who’s recovered by this point and Punk’s easily grabbed by the champion. Smith’s got a good hold of Punk this time and Smith plants him with the running powerslam. Smith remains on top after impact for the pin. Punk’s stunned from the impact long enough for Smith to get the pinfall victory. While Smith retained the gold, Don Callis wondered how different the match may have been in if it wasn’t for an outsider getting involved before the bell, claiming it set the pace for the bout, and if that didn’t happen we could have seen a different out come. Jason Kronan agrees with his broadcast partner on that one, but one thing is for sure, Harry Smith is still on top, and when one’s on top, there’s many who want to see one fall, and it looks like the target on Harry Smith’s chest has expanded across international waters. The show comes to a close with Smith standing tall in the ring with the gold. |
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| UK-Joe | Jun 6 2018, 04:05 PM Post #2 |
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Executive VP of Talent Relations and Interim General Manager
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- Shock win for this new pairing of Heath Slater and Alex Bryce. The Dudleyz must be reeling from such a loss. - Another shock result seeing Tye Dillinger pick up the victory against Rob Rage amongst the outside interference. - Was happy to see Jeff Hardy win the gold. Can't help but think Matt Hardy will be back to poke his head in his brother's business though. - Toni Storm's behaviour was a head scratcher. I've only ever known her to be a fan favourite so could take getting used to. - Jericho/Goldust was a decent replacement for the originally scheduled match. The finish was a bit of a cluster though. - Interesting finish to the main event. I'm not sure CM Punk will take this defeat lying down. |
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9:49 AM Jul 11