Post by Slade on Jan 18, 2014 18:02:18 GMT -5
Atlantic Grand Prix Wrestling on ASN
Saturday, May 4, 2013
From the Moncton Coliseum in Moncton, New Brunswick
Saturday, May 4, 2013
From the Moncton Coliseum in Moncton, New Brunswick
We’re in Atlantic Grand Prix Wrestling’s hometown for its first event in 5 years and its first televised event in over 20 years. There is excitement in the air. It’s time for Atlantic Grand Prix Wrestling on ASN. It’s time to play that old familiar drum beat!
Ed Whalen: Good evening, Atlantic Canada! Welcome to Atlantic Grand Prix Wrestling. I’m Ed Whalen and I’m joined by Jeremy Borash.
Jeremy Borash: Thank you, Ed. I’m excited to be a part of this telecast of Atlantic Grand Prix Wrestling. It is an exciting time to be a part of the rebirth of AGPW. I’ve heard nothing but good things about the wrestling fans in Atlantic Canada. They are loud and boisterous, tonight!
Ed Whalen: That they are, Jeremy. But it may also have something to do with the fact that they are in for a wonderful evening of wrestling.
Jeremy Borash: Tonight, the fans inside of the Moncton Coliseum will see “The Iceman” Dean Malenko face off against Sho Funaki. Plus, Dino Bravo and Bo Dallas will square off and, in our main event, Petey Williams, Eric Young and Johnny Devine will battle Robbie E, Robbie T and Shannon Moore.
Ed Whalen: That’s sure to be a ring-a-ding-dong-dandy! But let’s not forget that the first wrestling match that will take place in our ring will feature a hometown hero in Leo Burke. Ladies and gentleman, he is nothing short of a Canadian wrestling legend! The fans are sure to go crazy when he makes his way to the ring.
Jeremy Borash: You’re right, Ed. He’s a savvy ring veteran who has won over 20 heavyweight championships in Canada, the United States and New Zealand. Plus, he’s also had success in the tag ranks, winning tag titles with the likes of the Cuban Assassin, Keith Hart, Stephen Petitpas, and Bret Hart. Tracy Smothers has the unenviable task of facing him tonight.
Ed Whalen: They’re sure to blow the roof off of this place after Burke makes his way out here. Fans, that match is coming up next.
Jeremy Borash: But, first, let’s hear a few words from the founder of Atlantic Grand Prix Wrestling, Emile Duprée, commenting on Grand Prix’s new beginning and his excitement for bringing you the first televised Grand Prix event in about two decades.
*Cut to a pre-taped message from Emile Duprée, who is standing beside the ring in the empty Moncton Coliseum, hours before tonight’s event began.*
Emile Duprée: Atlantic Canadian wrestling fans, it is my honour and privilege to present to you Atlantic Grand Prix Wrestling. I am so happy to have the opportunity to breathe life back into this organization that I began way back in 1977. Grand Prix’s history is long and storied. There have been good times and there have been bad times, but one thing that has always remained true through all of them is that it was done here, brought to you by Atlantic Canadians, for Atlantic Canadians. On behalf of everyone in Atlantic Grand Prix Wrestling, it is our hope that you will enjoy watching the weekly telecasts on ASN and that you will support Grand Prix by coming out to the live shows whenever we come to your community. You better believe that wherever you are, Grand Prix is coming to you – whether it may be to cities like Halifax, Charlottetown, St. John or to smaller communities like Antigonish, Berwick, Sussex, or Tignish, Atlantic Grand Prix Wrestling will be touring across all of Atlantic Canada this summer and we’re looking forward to entertaining you in your hometown. We are looking forward to seeing you in the ring.
Leo Burke vs. Tracy Smothers
This is the first match in an Atlantic Grand Prix Wrestling ring in about 5 years. The legendary, Canadian ring veteran, Leo Burke, is excited to be back in front of the hometown crowd (he’s from a village just a few miles outside of the Moncton). They begin the match by exchanging some holds – armbars, wristlocks and the like. Burke eventually takes control with a side headlock that Smothers breaks by backing into the ropes and sending Burke running. Surprisingly, it is Smothers who gets the first bit of offense in the match with some arm drags, a dropkick and a bodyslam. He is in control early, but it doesn’t last long. It may just be opening night jitters in front of the hometown crowd, but Burke is being dominated for a little bit. However, be eventually breaks Smothers’ advantage by reversing a whip attempt and giving him a big scoop slam. Burke begins to fight back and gain some momentum. He eventually takes complete control of the match when he catches Smothers charging at him and drops him into the mat with a spinebuster. From that point on, Burke is in control and it is only a matter of time before he ends the match by putting Smothers to sleep with a classic sleeperhold. Burke picks up the victory in front of the home fans and they love it.
Official Decision: Leo Burke wins by putting his opponent to sleep
Ed Whalen: Leo Burke may have had a bit of ring rust to shake off in the early going, but he finished strong and picked up the win to make the hometown supporters happy.
Jeremy Borash: Yes, Ed, he was a bit slow out of the gate. Tracy Smothers took advantage of that and came at him hard in the early going, but the legendary Canadian grappler from Dorchester, New Brunswick, eventually found his legs, came back strong and finished with the win.
Ed Whalen: If you don’t put him away early, you’re going to have a hard time trying to get the win against Burke. He has a strong showing in front of the hometown supporters and I think he’d have to be considered a threat to win gold whenever the vacant titles are awarded.
*Commercial Break 1*
"Dastardly" Danny Doring vs. Chavo Guerrero Jr.
We rejoin the broadcast with Danny Doring already in the ring. He grabs a microphone and starts talking about how he’s god’s gift to women. Just as soon as his speech takes a turn for the worse, at the mention of his “Danaconda,” he’s cut off from saying anything more when we hear the words “Oooh! Chavo!” Out comes Chavo and he gets a great reaction from the fans. As soon as Chavo hits the ring, Doring jumps on him to try to get the early advantage. The referee immediately calls for the bell. Doring fails to get the advantage after whipping Chavo to the far side. He goes for a clothesline, but Chavo ducks it, bounces off the ropes and takes Doring down with a cross-body block and gets a 1-count. Chavo takes control and is on the offence in the early going. The match spills outside of the ring. Chavo wants to excite the crowd, so he springboards off the top rope, but Doring sees him and steps out of the way. Chavo hits the guardrail hard. This puts Doring in the driver’s seat. He does some damage on the outside, but eventually brings the match back into the ring. Doring makes several attempts to put the match away, but he can’t. He decides to get airborne. He attempts to hit Chavo with the Danaconda, but he rolls away. They both get up and exchange blows. Chavo gets control with a knee to the gut and then a few chops. He goes for the whip, but it is reversed. Still, Chavo, comes back with a spinning tilt-a-whirl headscissors takedown. Chavo waits for Doring to get up. Doring goes for a haymaker, but misses and then Chavo gives him the three amigos, then he goes up top for the frog splash and the cover for the victory.
Official Decision: Chavo Guerrero Jr. wins by pinfall
Ed Whalen: Wasn’t that just a ring-a-ding-dong-dandy! Chavo wins it after the three amigos and a frog splash in another exciting contest.
Jeremy Borash: That’s right, Ed. I’m taking nothing away from Danny Doring, but he was just plain outmatched in this one. Chavo looked great in his Grand Prix debut.
Ed Whalen: Yes, he did, Jeremy. Fans, we have to take a break, but we have more exciting wrestling coming your way, tonight. “The Iceman” Dean Malenko will have his hands full with a superstar who comes all of the way from Japan – Sho Funaki! Plus, Dino Bravo faces the rookie, Bo Dallas.
Jeremy Borash: And don’t forget about our huge 6-man tag team main event!
Ed Whalen: Speaking of that main event, I’ll have a word with the members of Team Canada: Petey Williams, Eric Young, and Johnny Devine, coming up after the break.
Jeremy Borash: And I’ll be talking to their opponents, Robbie E, Robbie T, and Shannon Moore.
Ed Whalen: Also, we’ll be hearing from Marc Mero and Andrew “Test” Martin. We’ll have all of that and much more after the break. Stay with us!
*Commercial Break 2*
Jeremy Borash is with Team Canada. They are excited to be in tonight’s main event and they are ready to blow the roof off of the Moncton Coliseum. Petey Williams is going to lay everything on the line to entertain these fans and he promises that someone is going to get destroyed, Canadian style, tonight. Eric Young says a lot of things that make no sense, but in the middle of it all, he manages to plug his TV show on Animal Planet by saying that Robbie T is a huge fish and when he catches him, it’ll be off the hook. Johnny Devine acts all cocky in putting down his opposition. He thinks they’re trying too hard to be as cool as he is.
Ed Whalen is with Robbie E, Robbie T and Shannon Moore. Robbie E does most of the talking for this team. He thinks Shannon looks strange, but considers him a righteous bro who is worthy of having his name on the VIP list. He thinks Team Canada are a bunch of losers and Johnny Devine, in particular, is a poser trying his hardest to be a real bro. He says that he hasn’t met a Canadian who knows what being a bro is all about. Robbie T and Shannon Moore both keep it short. They each claim that their team will win, tonight.
Jeremy Borash begins to introduce his guest, but as soon as he says, “‘The Wildman’ Marc Mero,” Mero stops him in his tracks and tells him not to call him “The Wildman” ever again. Borash apologizes and asks him why he no longer wants to be known as “The Wildman”. He says that it was a label and a gimmick forced upon him when he was wrestling elsewhere in the territories. He’s come here to re-invent himself. He knows he has the talent, the drive, the charisma, and the smarts to make it to the next level as a main eventer and it all starts here with a new look, new attitude, and new wrestling style. He isn’t going to stop using his high-risk, high-octane moveset, but he’s also going to draw on his successful amateur boxing background to help him reach the next level. He also tells Borash that he isn’t here to waste his time and that he’s putting an open challenge out to anyone who wants to answer it next week.
Just then, Kaientai happen to be passing through the interview set. Mero slaps TAKA across the chest, startling him, and asks him what he’s doing next week. TAKA and Funaki pay close attention and nod along as he’s talking, but they clearly don’t understand. Mero asks TAKA what’s wrong with him. He keeps nodding and doesn’t say anything. Mero says, “I asked you a question! What are you doing next week? Are you looking for someone to fight?” TAKA continues to nod. Mero then suggests that the two of them have a match next week and finishes by asking him, “does that sound good to you?” After a brief pause, Funaki speaks up and says, “Indeed!” Mero is delighted and he walks off. TAKA and Funaki look like they’re not sure what just happened.
Ed Whalen is with Test. He asks Test if he is excited to step into the ring again after a long layoff from active competition. Test tells him that he isn’t the least bit excited. He states that Grand Prix is too small time for his liking and states that it is not big enough or good enough to deserve someone as talented as he is. When questioned as to why he is coming in here with such a poor attitude, Test states that he’s only coming here to use his service time as an audition to move onto one of the bigger companies, where a man of his talents will be better served. Whalen asks him when we can expect to see his debut and Test responds by telling him that he has no intention of stepping foot in a Grand Prix ring until he’s wrestling in a qualifying match for the International Heavyweight Championship and balks at the idea of performing for the people inside of the Moncton Coliseum. He says he’s performed in this building to a packed house of 7400 fans and insinuates that he’s too good to perform in the same building for the curtained-off, non-sell out house of 2000. Whalen expresses a bit of disgust at his attitude and sends us off for another commercial break.
*Commercial Break 3*
Dino Bravo w/ Frenchy Martin vs. Bo Dallas
Dino Bravo comes to the ring first, accompanied by Frenchy Martin, who is waving a flag of the province of Québec. Martin take a microphone and tells the audience that they should feel blessed that the Québecois contingent have come to Atlantic Canada to show the locals why there are superior wrestlers, more cultured, and have better French-language speaking skills than Atlantic Canadians. This draws major heel heat from both the Anglos and Francos who are in attendance, tonight. {Moncton is an English city with a sizable Acadian population. Acadians are first-language French speakers. Moncton is also surrounded by Acadian communities, most notably Dieppe and Shediac, as well as the smaller communities of Bouctouche, Cocagne, Grande-Digue, Cap-Pelé and the Beaubassin communities.} He then goes on to claim that Bravo is the best wrestler in AGPW and states that he will squash Bo Dallas, who he claims is nothing but a hot-headed, brash kid. To infuriate the crowd even more, he recounts everything he just said, but this time he says it all in French.
Next Bo Dallas comes to the ring to a small applause. As he arrives at the ring, we cut to a promo from earlier in the day when Jeremy Borash caught up with Dallas and asked him about his match. Dallas notes that he knows he’s young and unknown in the area, but he’s looking to surprise the fans with his wrestling skills and hopes to win them over with his energy and enthusiasm in the ring.
The bell rings and they lock up. This match is fairly evenly matched in the early minutes of the contest. They trade holds and take turns with the advantage. Neither man is able to really gain a sustained advantage nor gets the opportunity to dictate the pace until about 5 minutes into the contest when Dallas attempts an Irish whip that Bravo reverses. Bravo immediately grabs the referee’s attention to ask him if he’s bleeding at the mouth. This is merely a distraction so that Martin can trip up Dallas as he’s bouncing off the ropes, causing him to face-plant into the mat. This gives Bravo the first true advantage in the match. He pounces, stomping a hole into Dallas’ backside. He rolls him over and drops two hard elbows into his chest and goes for the first cover of the match, but only gets a two-count. He keeps the offence coming but can’t put away Dallas. After a few failed pin attempts, Bravo decides to try something new. He shows off his brute strength by pressing Dallas high above his head. He walks over the side of the ring and throws down to the floor! While Bravo is getting a lecture from the official, Martin gets some shots in on him. Can Dallas mount a comeback? This match continues after the break!
*Commercial Break 5*
We come back from the commercial break and Dallas is not in good shape. He’s been dominated throughout the break, with one brief hope spot, but Bravo quickly stalled the change of momentum with a spinebuster. Bravo has his knee between Dallas’ shoulder blades and he’s pulling back on both of his arms. The crowd is trying to get the young kid back into this one. He feeds off the energy from the crowd and begins moving his legs. It brings him to his feet and he breaks the hold. Bravo tries to throw a punch at him, but Dallas blocks and connects with one of his one. He blocks and connects a few more times, then backs Bravo into the corner with several fists in a row. He climbs to the second turnbuckle and the crowd chants along – 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10! Dallas comes down and whips Bravo hard into the opposite corner. He charges in and hits him with a running splash. Dallas pulls him out of the corner and hits a vertical suplex and covers for two. He brings Bravo to his feet and lays into him with a few chops, then whips him to the ropes and delivers a big back bodydrop. He waits for Bravo to get to his feet and charges at him with a running forearm. Then he grabs him and executes a corner springboard bulldog. It gets a 2-count. Dallas decides to go to air. He goes outside and begins to climb the corner turnbuckle, when he notices Martin climbing onto the ring apron. He points it out to the referee, who goes over to confront Martin. While they are jawing away, Dallas continues to climb to the top. Martin is furious with the official, who has just told him to get down or he’ll have him tosses from ringside. He is in such a rage that he grabs he top rope and shakes it with the fury of the Ultimate Warrior. Of course, this causes Dallas to get crotched up on the top turnbuckle. Bravo finally gets up and goes to the corner as his managers climb down from the apron. Bravo executes a big superplex from the corner. He picks up Dallas and gives him an airplane spin, then sets him down to his feet and delivers a side suplex. He covers. 1…2…3! Martin enters the ring a pushes the referee aside to raise his man’s hand. He waves the Québec flag while Bravo shows off his impressive physique.
Official Decision: Dino Bravo wins by pinfall
Ed Whalen: Ladies and gentlemen, I can’t help but feel like young Bo Dallas had this match stolen from him.
Jeremy Borash: It was a valiant effort from the rookie. He put up a great fight, but the experience and numbers advantage were too much to overcome in the end.
Ed Whalen: I don’t think it’s being unfair to say that Frenchy Martin knew Dallas was on the top rope when he shook it. He knew he was giving his man the advantage. That old dog has too many tricks.
Jeremy Borash: I guess he and Bravo play by the motto that you do whatever you need to win.
Ed Whalen: Just as long as you don’t get caught. It’s truly despicable. Well, fans, there’s more exciting action coming your way on Atlantic Grand Prix Wrestling, after these announcements.
*Commercial Break 5*
Ed Whalen: Unbelievable! It’s René Duprée! What is he doing out here?
Jeremy Borash: I’m not sure. However, while his arrival is unexpected, it isn’t a big surprise. This is his hometown and René’s father is the owner of Atlantic Grand Prix Wrestling.
Ed Whalen: Yes he is, Jeremy. I wonder if his father has managed to convince him to leave Ring of Honor to come back home? Let’s find out.
René Duprée enters the ring and takes a microphone. He tells the fans that it is great to be home. He gets a good pop for that. He boasts about having wrestled across the entire globe, but he always finds that there is no place like wrestling at home. Duprée congratulates his father for resurrecting Atlantic Grand Prix Wrestling. He tells some stories about growing up in this very wrestling ring and touring Atlantic Canada every summer with his father and the likes of Leo Burke, “Killer” Karl Krupp, the Cuban Assassin, “No Class” Bobby Bass, “Macho Man” Randy Savage, Leapin’ Lanny Poffo and André The Giant. He says that no matter where he’s been and where he’s worked, there is no better wrestling company on the planet than Atlantic Grand Prix Wrestling. He says that it would be a shame for the best wrestling company in the world not to have the best Atlantic Canadian wrestler on its roster to put on a great show for the Atlantic Canadian wrestling fans. Then, he says that is why he’s come back to home. He’s saying all of the right things in this promo and is getting a ton of pops from the fans. However, one man thinks he made a small mistake.
Leo Burke comes down to the ring. He tells René that he is happy to see him and he thinks it is great that he’s come home to wrestle. However, he reminds René that not only is he an Atlantic Canadian, but he too comes from the Moncton-area, and so he can’t claim to be the best wrestler in Atlantic Canada until he’s beaten Leo Burke. René tells Leo that he didn’t mean to insult him, but that he’s sure that if they had a match, he’d win it. Hearing that, Leo challenges him to back up his claim by wrestling him in a friendly match next week in front of their hometown fans. René pauses for a moment and listens to the crowd’s response, which is overwhelmingly positive. Then, he accepts the challenge and they shake hands on it. Next week, René Duprée will face the legendary Leo Burke in front of their hometown fans!
Jeremy Borash: Wow! What an announcement! Can you believe this, Ed? Leo Burke and René Duprée will square off next week in front of their hometown fans, here, in Moncton!
Ed Whalen: It’s an exciting announcement and it’s sure to be ring-a-ding-dong dandy!
See Atlantic Grand Prix Wrestling When It Comes to Your Town!
Sunday, May 5 – Shediac, New Brunswick
Wednesday, May 8 – Campbellton, New Brunswick
Thursday, May 9 – Dalhousie, New Brunswick
Friday, May 10 – Bathurst, New Brunswick
Saturday, May 11 – Tracadie-Sheila, New Brunswick
Sunday, May 12 – Miramichi, New Brunswick
Thursday, May 16 – Bedford, Nova Scotia
Friday, May 17 – Halifax, Nova Scotia (TV tapings)
Saturday, May 18 – Musquodoboit Harbour, Nova Scotia
Sunday, May 19 – Sheet Harbour, Nova Scotia
Thursday, May 23 – Shelburne, Nova Scotia
Friday, May 24 – Barrington Passage, Nova Scotia
Saturday, May 25 – Yarmouth, Nova Scotia
Sunday, May 26 – Point d’Église, Nova Scotia
Friday, May 31 – Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island (TV tapings)
Sunday, May 5 – Shediac, New Brunswick
Wednesday, May 8 – Campbellton, New Brunswick
Thursday, May 9 – Dalhousie, New Brunswick
Friday, May 10 – Bathurst, New Brunswick
Saturday, May 11 – Tracadie-Sheila, New Brunswick
Sunday, May 12 – Miramichi, New Brunswick
Thursday, May 16 – Bedford, Nova Scotia
Friday, May 17 – Halifax, Nova Scotia (TV tapings)
Saturday, May 18 – Musquodoboit Harbour, Nova Scotia
Sunday, May 19 – Sheet Harbour, Nova Scotia
Thursday, May 23 – Shelburne, Nova Scotia
Friday, May 24 – Barrington Passage, Nova Scotia
Saturday, May 25 – Yarmouth, Nova Scotia
Sunday, May 26 – Point d’Église, Nova Scotia
Friday, May 31 – Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island (TV tapings)
*Commercial Break 6*
"The Iceman" Dean Malenko vs. Sho Funaki
Malenko and Funaki lock up and show us some excellent chain wrestling no begin the match. There aren’t many people who can out-wrestle Malenko, but Funaki can at least hold his own through a sequence of holds, counter-holds, low-impact moves and counters-moves. The first big move of the match comes when Malenko pulls off a titl-a-whirl backbreaker. He goes for the cover only to get a 2-count. He gives Funaki a few more moves to do damage to his lower back. He goes for some pinfall attempts, but they never reach a 3-count. Malenko decides to send Funaki into the ropes and sets up for a back bodydrop, but Funaki gets the sunset flip for two. Malenko kicks out and immediately folds up Funaki for two. They both get up and Funaki ducks a clothesline attempt, then takes him down into a backslide for two. They’re both up and Funaki sweeps his legs, grabs them, and flips over into a pin that gets two, but Malenko powers out of it, gets them to their feet and gets him in a backslide of his own, but again it is good for only two. They both get to their feet and Malenko tries for a small-package. He gets two, but Funaki rolls it over for two. Malenko rolls Funaki back onto his back for two, then Funaki gets a 2-count and Malenko again with two before they break the small package get to their feet and stop to regroup. The crowd is pumped by that multi-fall sequence. We get back into the action and Malenko takes control. He hits several moves, but Funaki mounts a comeback. He gets a bit of momentum and decides to go upstairs. Malenko gets to his feet and gets out of the way of a missile dropkick attempt. He lets Funaki get to his feet before giving him a bridging northern lights suplex, but he only gets a 2-count. Malenko sends Funaki into the corner and charges, but he gets out of the way. Funaki grabs him by the head, then he sits up on the top rope to set up a tornado DDT, but Malenko throws him to the mat half way through the move. Funaki gets up and charges at Malenko. He steps to the side, lifts Funaki into the air and gives him a gutbuster. It only gets 2-count. Malenko picks up Funaki and plants him into the mat with a powerbomb and then he locks on the Texas cloverleaf. Funaki can’t withstand the pain and taps almost instantly.
Official Decision: “The Iceman” Dean Malenko wins by submission
Ed Whalen: What an excellent, exciting match!
Jeremy Borash: It was a great, fast-paced match up from two great veterans of the squared-circle. Funaki looked good, Ed, but Malenko looked that much better.
Ed Whalen: “The Iceman” certainly is one to watch in Grand Prix. Boy, isn’t he a cold one. He’s all business when he steps into that ring.
Jeremy Borash: We can expect to see more matches like this one in the coming weeks, as Grand Prix features not only Malenko and Funaki, but also Funaki’s tag team partner TAKA Michinoku, Elix Skipper, Shannon Moore, and “The Canadian Destroyer” Petey Williams.
Ed Whalen: That’s right! Williams is bound to be a fan favourite.
Jeremy Borash: And he’s coming up next in our 6-man tag team main event!
*Commercial Break 7*
6-Man Tag Team Match
Robbie E, Robbie T & Shannon Moore vs. Petey Williams, Johnny Devine & Eric Young
Robbie E, Robbie T & Shannon Moore vs. Petey Williams, Johnny Devine & Eric Young
The main event begins with Robbie E and Petey Williams locking up. They exchange a few holds and a few blows, but neither man can get any sustained momentum on their offense. Robbie E (RE) is the first man to tag out and then we get a fast sequence of moves from Shannon Moore and Williams. Eric Young gets tagged into the match and after Robbie T (RT) comes in off of a blind tag, Young gets demolished by a spinebuster. This sets up the first advantage of the night, with RT firing off a few power moves and then tagging Moore back into the match. The Robbies and Moore make several fast tags and are working very well together. Young is really taking a beating, but Devine and Williams can’t do anything about it. The match spills outside when Young manages to clutch the top rope after being whipped. RT charges, but Young drops to the mat while pulling down on the rope and RT hits the floor. He climbs the turnbuckle to set up for something, but gets pushed off of it from behind by RE and Young comes crashing down into the guardrail. The referee warns him and RE protests that he did nothing. Meanwhile, RT is up and laying a beating into Young. Devine comes around the corner to stop the damage, but he’s met by Moore, who performs a running senton bomb from the ring apron. The referee and RE are still arguing, when Petey comes over and hits a dropkick that sends RE to the floor. Petey then tackles him into the guardrail with a suicide dive through the ropes. Everyone is brawling around ringside and the referee has no control. He leaves the ring to try to get any two guys to get back into the ring. Petey eventually sends RE into the ring. He climbs the ring apron, but RT pulls him down and sends him into the far guardrail, then over it with a stiff running clothesline. Young climbs the turnbuckle and goes for a flying elbow drop, but RE rolls out of the way. When they get up, RE gives him a couple of stiff kinife-edge chops, then a kick to the mid-section and executes Shore Thing. He covers, but Devine reaches into the ring and pulls him off. The ref tells Devine to get into his corner, but he gets clobbered by RT instead. Meanwhile, Petey has entered the ring and he throws RE across the ring with a German suplex. Moore tries to get him with a flying cross-body block, but Petey dropkicks him in mid-air! He kicks Moore out of the ring, to the floor. RE charges at Petey, but gets taken down with a huricanrana. Then, Petey gives him the Canadian Destroyer. He goes to the outside to stop RT from stomping Devine into the ground. Meanwhile, Young comes to and sees RE knocked out. He calls for the referee’s attention. He covers to the get the 3-count and the win!
Official Decision: Petey Williams, Johnny Devine & Eric Young win by pinfall
Jeremy Borash: What an exciting way to finish off our debut episode of Atlantic Grand Prix Wrestling!
Ed Whalen: That was a very good match. The fans will go home happy with the win from Team Canada! Fans, we’re out of time. Be sure to tune in next week when we’ll be seeing TAKA Michinoku vs. “Marvelous” Marc Mero and Leo Burke vs. René Duprée and much, much more! In the meantime and in-between time, we wish you a good night and can’t wait to see you all again next week!
