Slade
Mash-Up Posse
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Post by Slade on Feb 11, 2015 8:47:05 GMT -5
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Slade
Mash-Up Posse
Posts: 2,939
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Post by Slade on Feb 11, 2015 8:49:27 GMT -5
Winter Warfare
Sunday, February 1, 2015
From the TD Place Arena in Ottawa, Ontario
Live Attendance: 10 600
“Long Way to Neverland” by The Headstones (of Kingston, Ontario), from the album Love + Fury (2013) Tonight’s Broadcast Features the Ringside Commentary Teams of
Ed Whalen and Lord Alfred Hayes (English)
Marc Blondin and René Goulet (Français)
With backstage interviews conducted by
Jeremy Borash and SoCal Val *** The Stampeders vs. The Fabulous Rougeau Brothers Our first match of the evening pits a pair of feuding tag teams against one another. Long-time teammates Lance Storm and Tyson Kidd face Jacques and Raymond Rougeau, brothers from Montréal, Québec, who have relocated to Memphis, Tennessee. The Rougeaus believe that the country in which they reside is better than the one from which they came and they despise patriotic Canadians who boast about their homeland, such as the proud crew of Calgarians, which includes Storm, Kidd and Owen Hart (who we will see compete against another ex-pat – Steve Corino – a little bit later). Although they are the newest tag team on the scene in AGPW, the Fabulous Rougeau Brothers work tremendously well together. They have great chemistry as a team, perhaps owning to the fact that they are brothers. Their great chemistry and teamwork shows throughout this match as the Rougeaus do a great job of always staying one step ahead of the Stampeders from the early moments of the match until nearly the end, when Kidd finds a way to stop the Rougeaus by blocking La Bombe de Rougeau with a hurricanrana to Raymond and a pulling the top rope to get Jacques to get Jacques to lose his balance and fall on the top turnbuckle. Then, Kidd rushes across the ring to make the hot tag to Storm, who gives Jacques a superplex and then ducks a clothesline attempt from Raymond and gives him a superkick. Storm tosses Raymond to the floor and then gives Jacques a pair of suplexes. Storm continues to build momentum with a few more moves executes on Jacques, until he goes out to the ring aron and leaps onto the top rope to springboard off of it, only to have Raymond push his feet and send him crashing down to the mat. When, Storm gets up, Jacques grabs him and gives him a sit-out spinebuster slam! He tags in Raymond and they give Storm La Bombe de Rougeau. Raymond covers Storm whiles Jacques serves up a great dropkick on Kidd to block him from breaking up the pinfall. 1…2…3! The Fabulous Rougeaus win the match and then celebrate by trying to lead the crowd in Canada’s capital city to chant “U-S-A! U-S-A! U-S-A!” which goes over about as poorly as you would expect. Official Decision: The Fabulous Rougeau Brothers win by pinfall at 9:28 *** We go backstage to a scene in one of the AGPW locker rooms where we see Leo Burke approach Big E Langston and thank him for coming to his aid last week. Langston tells him that it was no big deal and that he was just doing his job. He says that that his boss, Commissioner Billy Two Rivers, has had nothing but high praise for Burke and so he was honoured to help a man who is so revered for his accomplishments and his contributions to Canada’s wrestling scene. Burke thanks him for his kind words and says that they mean so much to him that he would like to accompany Langston to the ring for his match, so that he can make sure that Prince Nana won’t cost him the match. Langston thanks Burke and tells him that he would be honoured to have him in his corner and they leave the locker room because that match is coming up next!  VS.  Big E. Langston w/ Leo Burke vs. Rusev w/ Prince Nana Last week, in singles competition, the “Bulgarian Brute” Rusev earned an impressive victory over one of the greatest Canadian wrestlers of all-time, Leo Burke. Following the match, Rusev’s new manager, Prince Nana, told Rusev to brutalize Burke as a way of setting an example for the rest of the roster. Rusev would not be allowed to do this, as AGPW management’s problem solver, Big E. Langston was sent to the ring to stop Rusev. Now, the two young, big men, meet inside the ring as Commissioner Billy Two Rivers aims to punish Rusev for attacking Burke after the match by making him face the powerful and intimidating Big E. Much like their real world encounters, this match is a hard-hitting affair that would rightly be described as a slobberknocker. These are two big, powerful guys and they are both setting out to dole out some punishment to each other. Hard, stiff punches, lariats, clotheslines, chops and kicks and delivered to each man. However, with Rusev’s muay thai background, he enjoys a striking advantage, which all the bigger with his feet. Rusev’s kicks are more powerful and accurate than Langston’s. However, Rusev doesn’t have much of a quickness advantage. Langston is very fast and agile for a man of his size. He shows off his athleticism by leaping right Rusev when he tries to tackle him. After executing a spin kick that backs Langston into the ropes, Rusev charges at him, but Langston lifts him over the ropes. Rusev lands on the ring apron, but then Langston takes him down to the floor the hard way with a spear through the ropes!  The end result resembles something like a trainwreck and it nearly ends the match as it takes both men to the count of 9 to get back up and crawl into the ring. However, Langston gets up first and delivers multiple knee lifts to Rusev’s head and chest and then knocks him down with a stiff clothesline. A pinfall attempt only gets a 2-count. Langston gives Rusev a bodyslam and then goes for a running splash. He gets some serious lift on his jump, but this gives Rusev enough time to get his knees up. After they both get up, Rusev lays into him with some stiff forearms and chops to the chest and then drops him with a jumping side kick. In an effort to put the match away, Rusev takes a big risk by climbing to the top turnbuckle. Fortunately for him, taking the chance pays off as he executes a diving spinning heel kick from the top rope! Rusev then stomps on Lanfston’s spine and tries to apply the Accolade, but Langston manages to crawl over to the ropes before he can lock it in. Rusev tries to pull Langston back into the middle of the ring, but the referee gets in the way and they get into an argument. With Langston’s chest leaning against the second turnbuckle rope, he’s suddenly and unexpectedly punched in the face with a face wrapped in brass knuckles by Leo Burke! After knocking out Langston, Burke immediately walks away from the ring, earning him boos from the crowd. Now, Rusev applies the Accolade and the referee awards him the match as he sees that Langston is unresponsive in the hold. Official Decision: Rusev wins by submission at 8:05 *** |
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Slade
Mash-Up Posse
Posts: 2,939
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Post by Slade on Feb 11, 2015 9:11:42 GMT -5
 Sunday, January 25, 2015
From the Civic Center in Providence, Rhode Island
featuring30-MAN ROYAL RUMBLE MATCH With: The Rock, Kurt Angle, Chris Benoit, Nick Bockwinkel, Mr. Perfect, Gino Hernandez, Bully Ray, etc. WWE HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP MATCH Jake "The Snake" Roberts vs. Bruno Sammartino WWE TAG TEAM TITLES MATCH New Age Outlaws vs. Road Warriors WWE TELEVISION TITLE "LAST CHANCE" MATCH Bully Ray vs. Nick Bockwinkel The Rock vs. Jerry "The King" Lawler |
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Slade
Mash-Up Posse
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Post by Slade on Feb 11, 2015 9:16:15 GMT -5
*** Owen Hart vs. Steve Corino This match features the patriotic, Canadian flag waving “King of Harts” Owen Hart, who hails from Calgary, Alberta, versus the pro-American ex-patriot Steve Corino, a native of Winnipeg, Manitoba, but who now resides in New Jersey. Corino is one of a group of ex-patriot Canadians whose arrival in AGPW has been met with scorn from virtually everyone, especially since they chose to make their mark by interfering in the Boston Street Fight that Owen Hart competed in at December’s WAR ON THE EAST COAST. Corino’s interference was instrumental in causing Hart’s team to lose the match to the Boston Strongmen. This match begins with a brief exchange of words as Hart tells Corino that he’s going to break his neck. Corino responds by refuting his claim and calling Hart a nugget, which angers him. Hart attacks Corino and he pummels him with a number of fists, then slams Corino’s head into the turnbuckle multiple times before climbing up to the second rope and drilling him with 10 more punches, while the crowd counts along. Hart gives Corino a hard cross-corner whip and then charges at him. Corino is ready for him, catches him in a waist lock, lifts him up high and drops Hart across the top rope with a hangman. Corino slows the pace down considerably as he takes control of the match. The King of Old School starts to work over Hart with a series of headlocks, hammerlocks, wristlocks and armbars. All the while, he throws the occasional punch, kick and clothesline into the mix for good measure. Corino also takes Hart outside of the ring to do some extra damage by throwing Hart into the guardrail and giving him a hammerlock scoop slam onto the floor. He also applies an arm ringer and pulls Hart into the turnbuckle post so that his shoulder slams into it over and over again. Corino maintains control of the match until Hart finds an opportunity to give him a leg feed enzuigiri kick that knocks him silly. Hart takes over on offense at this point. He executes several moves, including an overhead belly-to-belly suplex, missile dropkick and moonsault, then tries to pin Corino, but he kicks out of each pinfall attempt. When Hart finally attempts the sharpshooter, Corino grabs him by the hair and pulls him into a small package pin. 1…2… kick out! They get up and Hart goes for a leg feed enzuigiri, but Corino ducks it this time, then drops an elbow into Hart’s lower back and slaps on a STF submission hold. It takes him nearly half a minute, but Hart gets close enough to the ropes to get his foot on the bottom rope and force a break. Hart and Corino trade offensive moves and pinfall attempts, with neither one being able to put the other away. The match finally comes to an end when Corino gets sent into the ropes and ducks a spinning heel kick. He goes for an Old School Kick, but Hart blocks it and then attempts his own superkick, but Corino ducks out of the way and hits Hart on his second attempt at the Old School Kick. As Hart starts to get up, Corino grabs him and gives him Old School Expulsion! He hooks both of Hart’s legs on the pin. 1…2…3! Steve Corino wins and the ex-patriots go 2-for-2 on the evening. Official Decision: Steve Corino wins by pinfall at 8:35 ***  VS.  Falls Count Anywhere
Christian Cage vs. Bo Dallas The inspirational Bo Dallas has been a thorn in Christian Cage’s side for quite some time. Issues between the two men date back to November, when Bo Dallas told Christian Cage that it was his expert opinion that Cage lacked self-esteem and that he did not BOLIEVE in himself. A few weeks later, they had a match that Dallas won, albeit thanks to some outside interference. Fast forward to January 7, on the first ever episode of The Titans of Grand Prix, Cage was one of several wrestlers to make his case for why he should get the first shot at facing Bret Hart for his newly won International Heavyweight Title. Bo Dallas also made a case to get the first shot at Hart by arguing that Cage was undeserving and that he himself was because, among other things, he BOLIEVES in himself and he holds a victory over Cage in singles competition. This led to Cage chasing Dallas out of the building. One week later, during the Beat the Clock challenge, Cage laughed hard at Dallas for his failure to even win and set the time to beat, which led to Dallas assaulting Cage and giving him a piledriver on the hood of a car. And that’s your set up for this Falls Count Anywhere match. The match begins with Cage taking the fight to Dallas. He employs an aggressive attack from the moment the bell rings to start the match. Cage is all about brawling in the early going, just punching and kicking away at Dallas to pummel him all over the ring. Dallas eventually escapes to the outside and decides to run away to avoid Cage’s attack. Cage chases him around the ring, back into it and out of it, and into the crowd and partially up the stands, and back to the arena floor. Dallas eventually ends up back in the entrance aisle, winded after a long run. Dallas seems to have lost Cage somewhere in the crowd, as he is nowhere in sight. Dallas puts on a wide grin, raises his arms in the air and walks back towards the ring, triumphantly. Just as he nears ringside, Cage leaps over the guardrail and takes him down with a diving clothesline. Cage spends the next few minutes throwing Dallas into anything and everything around ringside. He goes for a few pinfalls, but Dallas kicks out of each of them. Cage brings Dallas back into the ring and tries to give him the Unprettier, but Dallas shoves him into the corner turnbuckles and then slides out of the ring. He trips up Cage and puts him in a ring post assisted figure four leglock! After he breaks the hold, Dallas goes on the offensive, stomping on Cage and giving him some knee drops the lower back and the side of his head. Dallas makes the first pinfall attempt following a side belly-to-belly suplex. Cage kicks out of it. Dallas starts working over his head with standard headlocks. After some time, Cage is able to halt Dallas’ momentum when he gets sent into the corner and gives a back kick to a charging Dallas, and then takes him down with a corner springboard sunset flip to earn a 2-count. When they get up, Cage ducks a clothesline from Dallas and then gives him an inverted facelock backbreaker, which also earns a 2-count. Cage climbs the top rope and goes for a missile dropkick, but Dallas steps out of the way. When Cage gets up, Dallas gives him a running knee lift and then a double underhook DDT. He pins, but Cage kicks out. Dallas picks him up and goes for the Bo-Dog, but Cage shoves him away half way through the move and he falls out to the floor! After a brief pause in the action, Cage climbs the turnbuckle and takes out Dallas with a dive over the ring post!  Both men get up and Cage whips Dallas into the guardrail. He charges towards him, but Dallas grabs the bell from the timekeeper and uses it to knock out Cage! Dallas then executes another double underhook DDT, this time on the floor! He turns Cage over and covers him. 1…2…3! Bo Dallas pulls off the unexpected upset victory! Official Decision: Bo Dallas wins by pinfall at 11:18 *** |
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Slade
Mash-Up Posse
Posts: 2,939
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Post by Slade on Feb 11, 2015 9:23:44 GMT -5
***  The legendary Ultimo Dragon! Coming soon to Atlantic Grand Prix Wrestling! *** |
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Slade
Mash-Up Posse
Posts: 2,939
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Post by Slade on Feb 11, 2015 9:26:58 GMT -5
Broken City Championship Wrestling
presents... "NYR5"(New Years Revolution 2015!!)The Birthday-themed PPV extravaganza coming January 28th! Let the good times roll!! Featuring such All-Star Dream Bouts as: ** BCCW Heavyweight Championship **
The French Lion (1945) © versus Eddie Guerrero (2005)
John Cena (2015) vs Andre the Giant (1987)
(Heavyweight Bout)
** WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP BOUT **
Stone Cold Steve Austin (1998) © versus Bobby Lashley (2014)
** BCCW Television Title **
Steve "Crusher" Casey (1942) © versus Kenny King (2012)
** BCCW Flyweight title **
Adam Cole (2015) © w/ Sable versus Jushin "Thunder" Liger (1995)
** BCCW 6-Man Tag Team championship **
Wyatt Family (2014) © vs. The Russians (w/ Lana)And much more!
Coming soon to the Mash-Up Wrestling Event Center
Stay tuned!! |
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Slade
Mash-Up Posse
Posts: 2,939
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Post by Slade on Feb 11, 2015 9:42:19 GMT -5
***  The Gorgeous One!
The King of Cuteville!
The Definition of Delish!
Prince Pretty!
Look everyone!
It's Tyler!"
Coming soon to Atlantic Grand Prix Wrestling!*** |
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Slade
Mash-Up Posse
Posts: 2,939
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Post by Slade on Feb 11, 2015 9:44:51 GMT -5
*** Tables Match
For the North American Tag Team Championship Titles
Tazaro vs. The Brain Busters The Brain Busters get a shot at redemption with a second chance to win the North American Tag Team Titles from Tazaro. Their first opportunity was at WAR ON THE EAST COAST, but Taz and Cesaro proved too powerful a unit for Arn Anderson and Tully Blanchard to defeat. However, in the past month, Anderson and Blanchard absolutely decimated the champions during a 6-man tag team match that also featured Chris Jericho and the Brain Busters’ fellow Horseman, “Nature Boy” Ric Flair. In that match, they gave Cesaro a spike piledriver and Blanchard pinned him for the win. Anderson also gave Taz a patented Double A Spinebuster on the arena floor. The champions were a wreck and the Brain Busters pointed at their treatment of them as evidence that they deserved another shot. Commissioner Billy Two Rivers heard them out and ordered this match, but decided that the rematch should be a Tables Match. The winning team will have to successfully put both members of the opposing team through tables in order to win the match and the titles. Much like in their last encounter at December’s WAR ON THE EAST COAST, these two teams seamlessly blend technical wrestling with high impact maneuvers. Everyone in this match is adept at applying basic wrestling holds, as well as some of the more specialized and complex submission holds, and they are all capable of executing multiple suplex variations as well as a variety of other power moves. The match begins slower than expected as each team tries to wear the other down with various holds. They’re both trying to keep the action on the mat early on. While this may be a tables match, both teams seem to be playing it smart rather than rushing to get the tables. After about 5 minutes of taking things slowly and cautiously, the match moves away from technique and turns into a brawl when Cesaro applies an elevated single-leg crab on Tully Blanchard and sticks a knee into his lower back for extra punishment. This brings Arn Anderson into the ring, who breaks it up by giving Cesaro a stiff running clothesline. Taz comes in and Anderson back body drops him and then sends him to the floor with a running clothesline that takes him over the ropes. Anderson goes outside to continue the fight, whipping Taz into the guardrail. Cesaro comes to the aid of his teammate with a running, diving European uppercut from off of the ring apron. Cesaro picks up Anderson and drops him across the guardrail with a front suplex and then hammers away at his back with a series of forearm smashes. Blanchard eventually comes to Anderson’s rescue by giving Cesaro a slingshot suplex out on the floor! However, Blanchard then gets his head taken off with an Angry Man’s Clothesline from Taz. After that, Taz starts bringing out the lumber. He slides a table into the ring and sets up another one on the floor. The brawling continues at ringside for another couple of minutes before Anderson returns to the ring with Cesaro and sets up a table in the corner. He leans Cesaro against the table and charges at him for what appears to be a spear, but Cesaro moves and Anderson goes right through the table. However, he wasn’t put through the table by an opponent, so he remains in the match. Meanwhile, Taz has caused Blanchard to pass out in the Tazmission and then he places him on the table out on the floor. Cesaro climbs the turnbuckle and jumps off, putting Blanchard through the table with a double-foot stomp! The champions have eliminated one member of the Brain Busters and while that should make it much easier for them, a stiff exchange of forearm shots and chops inside of the ring between Anderson and Taz, sees both men staggered and dazed, but ends with Anderson giving Taz a northern lights suplex. Anderson props up a table in the corner, but when he goes to pick up Taz, he gets tossed across the ring with a German suplex. Taz grabs Anderson and puts him in the Tazmission! He backs up slowly in position to throw him back into the table, but Anderson breaks the hold with a rear mule kick! Then, Anderson trades spots with Taz and puts him through the table with a Double A Spinebuster! It’s down to Cesaro and Anderson. Cesaro has just finished sliding another table into the ring when he sees his partner get put through a table. He runs over and clocks Anderson with multiple European uppercuts before taking him for a ride on a giant swing!  After he finally drops Anderson, Cesaro sets up the table and puts Anderson on it. Then, he climbs the turnbuckle. Anderson gets off of the table and bounces into the ropes to trip up Cesaro. Anderson climbs up and sets up for a superplex, but Cesaro punches his ribs and headbutts him. Then, Cesaro grabs Anderson and, with an impressive display of strength, gives him a Neutralizer from off of the turnbuckle, putting him through the table! Taz and Cesaro retain the North American Tag Team Titles! Official Decision: Tazaro wins by putting both Brain Busters through tables at 13:22 ***  VS.  Chris Jericho vs. “Nature Boy” Ric Flair A feud between the Nature Boy and Y2J began a month ago, on the debut episode of AGPW’s new weekly television program The Titans of Grand Prix. Chris Jericho was hosting a very special edition of the Highlight Reel, featuring the newly crowned International Heavyweight Champion, Bret “The Hitman” Hart. Ric Flair decided to crash the party and stake his claim for a title shot. Jericho commented on how Flair’s claim was weak because he was recently defeated cleanly by Hart. Flair felt insulted and decided to fight Jericho right there on the spot. The following week, Flair tried to prevent Samoa Joe from besting his Beat the Clock time, which would have granted him the first crack at Hart and his title, but Jericho attacked him in retribution for the previous week. Then, things just continued to snowball week after week until we reached this event. The match starts with Flair trying to jump Jericho before the bell rings to open the match. Jericho sees him coming and lets Flair slam into the turnbuckles. Then, he drives Flair’s head into the top turnbuckle ten times before turning him around and beating his chest red with chops. When he stops, Flair lunges at Jericho with a big right hook, but he ducks it and then Flair ends up flopping onto the mat, before the match has even officially begun. Finally, the referee calls for the bell to be rung and the match gets under way with Jericho continuing his attack on Flair, while he tries to escape further harm. After a while, Jericho gets Flair on the ropes and gives him a running clothesline that sends him out to the floor. Jericho leaves the ring to get Flair. After shoving him into the guardrail and giving him some more chops, Jericho tries to roll him into the ring, but Flair blocks, elbows him in the chest and then slams his face off of the ring apron. Flair finally gains some separation. Jericho charges towards him and Flair gives him a drop toehold that slams Jericho’s face into the ring steps! Now Flair focuses on Jericho’s head, putting him in a side headlock and giving him a few closed fists to the forehead. Next, Flair gives Jericho a vertical suplex on the floor, then he rolls into the ring to let him be counted out. However, Jericho climbs into the ring. When he gets back in, Flair picks a knee and targets it with kicks, wrapped knee drops into the canvas, knee drops, knee wrenches and a leg grapevine. Flair gives Jericho a belly-to-back suplex and then some elbow drops to the knee. He grabs him by the feet a signals that it’s time to go for the figure four leglock. Flair tries to put it on, but Jericho kicks him away with his good leg. Jericho gets up, sees Flair coming at him and knocks him down with an enzuigiri kick.  Jericho covers him for a 2-count. Jericho starts building his comeback while hobbling around on one good leg. This makes it easy for Flair to reverse an Irish whip, but Jericho stays on the comeback trail with a spinning heel kick. He grabs Flair and gives him a vertical suplex. Then, he climbs the turnbuckle and gives him a diving double axehandle smash and does it a second time from a different corner. Jericho covers, but Flair kicks out. Jericho goes back to the turnbuckle and gives Flair a diving back elbow to the face. He makes another cover, but Flair kicks out. Now, Jericho sits Flair up and puts a rear chinlock on him. Flair eventually makes it to his feet and breaks the hold, but Jericho whips him into the ropes. Jericho sets up for a back body drop, but Flair counters with a hair-pull slam. Now, Flair is on the comeback trail and he gives Jericho some jumping knee drops before pinning him for a 2-count. Flair gives him a gutwrench suplex and a pin, then a double arm suplex and a pin, and finally a delayed vertical suplex and a pin, but Jericho constantly kicks out. Flair picks up Jericho and takes him into the corner, where he puts the boots to him and then gives him several chops before taking him out of the corner with a running hip toss, which he follows up with a running jumping knee drop. Flair pins him, but Jericho gets a shoulder up at two. Now, Flair whips him into the corner and then climbs up and punches Jericho 10 times in the head while the fans chant along. At the end of it, Flair hops down, thumbs him in the eye, turns away to strut for a moment, then runs in and lands a clothesline. Woooo! The Nature Boy lifts Jericho onto the top turnbuckle and gives him a superplex! He pins. 1…2… kick out! Flair questions the referee about his count. He can’t believe it. Next, he picks him up, scoopslams him and then applies the figure four. Woooo!  Jericho writhes in pain, but he won’t submit. He tries to crawl towards the ropes, but Flair drags him back to the middle of the ring. Jericho’s only hope is to reverse the pressure, which he eventually does. Flair loses his mind. He tries to get to the ropes, but Jericho brings him back to the middle of the ring. Flair looks like he might tap, but he makes a second attempt to get to the ropes and succeeds. It takes to the count of nine for both men to get up. They slowly trade punches until Flair knocks down Jericho with a hard right hand. Then, Flair goes for an elbow drop, but Jericho rolls out of the way. They both get up and Flair steps towards Jericho and gets pulled into a small package pin. 1…2… kick out! Flair fires a wild right hand. Jericho ducks it and then pulls him down into a backslide. 1…2… kick out! Flair goes for a running clothesline. Jericho ducks it and gives Flair another enzuigiri kick. 1…2… shoulder up! Jericho climbs the turnbuckle slowly. Flair gets up and catches him as he’s going up and, in a classic moment of role reversal, Jericho shakes his head ‘no’ but Flair won’t listen to him and throws Jericho down to the mat. Flair covers. 1…2… shoulder up! Flair grabs him by the leg and goes for another figure four, but kicks him in the back to block it. Jericho crawls over to the ropes to get up. He sees Flair charging at him and sends him flying over the top rope with a back body drop! Next, Jericho runs to the corner and performs a corner springboard plancha. He picks up Flair and whips him into the guardrail. He charges at him and lands a hard running back elbow on Flair’s jaw. Jericho drags Flair over to the side of the ring and rolls him in. He slowly climbs up the turnbuckle and waits for Flair to get up. He gives him a missile dropkick! Jericho with the pin. 1…2… Flair’s foot is on the bottom rope! Jericho drags Flair away from the ropes and goes for the Lionsault, but Flair gets his knees up. Jericho clutches his ribs as Flair gets up and dives forward, giving him a chopblock! Flair lets Jericho get up again and gives him another one. Flair puts him in another figure four leglock. The crowd anticipates that this may be the end of the match, but just when it looks like Jericho might submit, he shakes his head ‘no’, makes one move to drag closer to the ropes and desperately stretches out to the bottom rope, getting his hands on it. Flair has to release the hold. He’s really upset by this point. Flair leaves Jericho alone and unties a turnbuckle pad. The referee catches him as he throws the pad away. They get into a big argument. While that happens, Jericho uses the ropes to get up. He runs over and delivers a jumping one-handed bulldog that drives Flair’s head into the exposed turnbuckle! Flair gets spun around and does another Flair Flop. When Jericho goes over to pick up Flair, we can see that he’s been busted wide open. Jericho looks at Flair, who appears to be out on his foot. He looks him in the eye, then screams, “Yeah, baby!” and gives him the Codebreaker! Jericho covers him. 1….2....3! Chris Jericho pulls off a huge victory over the Nature Boy, cementing his place in the upper echelon of all-time Canadian professional greats! Official Decision: Chris Jericho wins by pinfall at 18:49  *** |
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Slade
Mash-Up Posse
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Post by Slade on Feb 11, 2015 10:05:52 GMT -5
 WWF PresentsPath to GlorySunday, January 25, 2015
From the US Airways Center in Phoenix, Arizonafeaturing30-MAN PATH TO GLORY MATCH With: Brock Lesnar, Shawn Michaels, Triple H, Roman Reigns, Daniel Bryan, Seth Rollins, Sami Zayn, Razor Ramon, etc. WORLD WRESTLING FEDERATION TITLE MATCH CM Punk vs. The Undertaker WWF INTERCONTINENTAL TITLE MATCH Raven vs. Sami Zayn WWE TAG TEAM TITLES MATCH The Hardy Boys vs. Hiroshi & Kenta WWE UNITED STATES TITLE MATCH The Miz vs. Lex Luger |
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Slade
Mash-Up Posse
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Post by Slade on Feb 11, 2015 12:27:57 GMT -5
***  VS.  Women’s Championship Title Match
Trish Stratus vs. Awesome Kong On February 17, 2014, Trish Stratus won the Women’s Championship. At the time, she was a member of BCCW. However, she as if she was bigger than the organization for which she worked and she threatened to leave the company with its championship title. Stratus made good on those threats, leaving BCCW with its Women’s Championship Title and signing a contract with Atlantic Grand Prix Wrestling (a move that some might consider the opening shot in a bitter territorial rivalry that culminated in both companies holding spectacular pay-per-view events on the same night in each other’s home territories). However, she didn’t come here alone. She brought with her a very powerful ally, the so-called ‘gatekeeper to her championship throne,’ Awesome Kong. Together, Stratus and Kong have dominated the AGPW women’s division for the past 11-months. However, AGPW owner Emile Duprée, who temporarily took over the day-to-day booking of AGPW while Commissioner Billy Two Rivers was recovering from an injury, opened a crack in their relationship when he booked Awesome Kong as one of three challengers to Trish Stratus’ title at WAR ON THE EAST COAST. It was during that match that the allure of the championship caught Kong. That, coupled with the lack of respect shown to her by Stratus, who claims to have conquered women’s wrestling all on her own, led Kong to sever her ties with Stratus, and that’s how this feud and match were born. Stratus spends the opening minutes of the contest doing her best to avoid wrestling. She clearly has no desire to test Kong. This ends when Kong leaves the ring to chase after her. It’s a classic set up to get the upper hand as when Kong slides in, Stratus is right on her with plenty of stomps. Stratus is unrelenting and she keeps Kong down with stomps to her back and the back of her head. When Kong stops moving, Stratus lets up and waits for her to get up. As soon as Kong reaches her feet, Stratus knocks her back down with a Chick Kick!  The crowd is shocked that the “Big Event” dropped Kong so early into the match. Stratus quickly makes the cover. 1…2… kick out! Stratus complains to the referee’s about his count, while Kong rolls away. She appears to be somewhat stunned as she rolls to the floor and tries to stay on her feet. Stratus goes to the ring apron and stalks Kong as she staggers around. Stratus leaps off of the apron and takes her challenger down with a one-handed bulldog to the floor! Stratus climbs back into the ring and orders the referee to count Kong out, but she just manages to enter the ring before the count of ten. Stratus goes for another Chick Kick, but this time, Kong gets her arms up to block it and then explodes right through the champion with a hard lariat! Kong wipes some blood off of her upper lip. She’s bleeding from the nose and seeing the blood on her hand sets her off. She gives Stratus a harsh beating. When Kong lifts Stratus up for an Awesome Bomb, Stratus rakes her eyes and counters it with a sit-out facebuster. She pins. 1…2… kick out. Next, Stratus goes for the Stratusfaction, but Kong just throws her down to the mat. Stratus gets up and Kong gives her a chokeslam! She pins. 1…2… shoulder up! Kong whips Stratus towards the ropes and she slides out of the ring. Stratus is making her getaway, but makes a big mistake by turning her back on the ring. Kong runs down the entrance aisle and catches her with a hair grab. She brings Stratus back to the ring and throws her in. Meanwhile, undetected by the referee, AJ Lee has run down to the ring and cracked Kong in the back with a steel chair!  Lee gives Kong another shot to the back and then skips around to the other side of the ring. The referee is confused that Kong is down on the floor and questions Stratus, who claims to know nothing about it. The referee starts his count, but Kong makes it into the ring on time. Stratus hits Kong with three clotheslines, but can’t knock her down. She goes for another, but runs right into a powerslam! Kong is now on the comeback trail and she makes Stratus pay with a series of power moves, ending with the Awesome Bomb! 1…2… Lee pulls the referee out of the ring and tosses him into the steps! She climbs onto the turnbuckle and goes for a diving hurricanrana, but Kong counters it with an Awesome Bomb! Kong goes outside to check on the referee. She picks him up and tosses him into the ring. Kong pins Stratus while the groggy referee slowly crawls into place. But before he gets there, Lee drills Kong with a shining wizard kick! She puts Stratus on top of Kong. The referee gets into position. Stratus is going to steal another win. 1…2… shoulder up! The place erupts with cheers! Lee can’t believe it. She takes the Women’s Championship title belt from the timekeeper. She comes back into the ring and runs at Kong, who ducks just in time, and Lee hits Stratus with the title! Lee gasps and freaks out, but then she’s picked up by Kong and tossed out of the ring with a military press throw! Then Kong gives Stratus another Awesome Bomb! 1…2…3! We have a new Women’s Champion! Official Decision: Awesome Kong wins by pinfall at 8:12 ***  VS.  International Heavyweight Championship Title Match
Bret “The Hitman” Hart vs. Samoa Joe Bret “The Hitman” is making his first title defence since winning the International Heavyweight Championship Title on December 28 at WAR ON THE EAST COAST. Hart defeated “Superstar” Billy Graham in a match in which it appeared as though the deck was stacked against him. After his victory, the first question on the minds of everyone was who he would defend his newly won title against. Samoa Joe, “Nature Boy” Ric Flair, Bo Dallas and Christian Cage all came out of the woodworks to make cases for themselves. A Beat the Clock challenge was held to determine who would get the first opportunity to challenge Hart, and it was Samoa Joe who ended up setting the best time, thus securing the title shot. That’s how this match came to be. Hart and Joe have not engaged in a feud at all. This is strictly a case of a champion defending his title against the man who is currently the #1 contender. And there is little argument that the Samoan Submission Machine isn’t the undisputed #1 contender. Joe has a sterling record, suffering only a single loss during the last year (and he was the victim of outsider interference). In recent months, Joe’s list of victims reads like a who’s who list of legendary heels: “Million Dollar Man” Ted DiBiase, “Nature Boy” Ric Flair and Killer Kowalski (in a Hell in a Cell match), to be more precise. Now, Samoa Joe faces his biggest challenge in AGPW to date – a match against the “Excellent of Execution” and self-proclaimed best there is, best there was and best there ever will be: Bret “The Hitman” Hart. The crowd is hot for this one. There is a feeling of electricity in the air and both men have plenty of supporters here. Hart gets the bigger reaction, as he is the quintessential Canadian wrestling patriot. However, plenty of his fans also show their respect to Joe by giving him a good reception. Despite that there was no feud to build up towards this match, the face versus face dynamic and the mutual respect that exists between both competitors, gives this match a unique quality to it, and it has all of the makings of a potential classic. Both men exchange a few words and shake hands before the opening bell rings. After the bell rings, the match starts out slowly, as one might expect. They take turns putting each other in different holds. The first ten minutes of the bout are spent with Joe and Hart mostly down on the mat, using technical wrestling holds to try to get a feel for one another. There is a hush over the crowd as they wait for the moment when the action picks up. The length by which they keep things highly technical would try the patience of anyone suffering from ADD. The display of their mastery of technical wrestling is only briefly broken up twice during the first 10 minutes of action when each man causes the other to leave the ring and then executes a suicide dive on him. However, in neither instance does a ringside brawl breakout, as they both show a preference to bring the match back into the ring as quickly as they can. The pace and style of the match starts to change when Hart gets to his feet while in a headlock, backs into the ropes and sends Joe running. Hart goes for a dropkick, but Joe clings to the ropes, then levels Hart with a running lariat. Joe covers, but Hart kicks out. Joe starts to bring Hart to his feet, but he’s met with some right hands from the Hitman. Hart goes for a whip, but Joe won’t budge and instead pulls Hart back in and whips him hard into the corner. Hart hits it chest first and is stunned a bit as he backs out of the corner. Joe grabs him from behind and executes a half nelson suplex. Joe pins, but Hart kicks out. Joe applies a variation of the cross armbreaker, but Hart quickly scrambles to the ropes. Hart gives up on the ring apron. Joe tries to suplex him back into the ring, but Hart lands on his feet and then uses the ropes to roll him up for a 2-count. Hart runs to the ropes and takes Joe down with a Hart attack clothesline. He goes for the cover, but Joe kicks out. Hart works him over with a rear chinlock, but Joe eventually breaks it with some elbows and then runs to the ropes. Hart takes him down with a dropkick. Hart pins with a double leg cradle, but Joe reverses it into a sit-out pin. Hart reverses it back, and Joe does likewise, but then Hart kicks out of it. Hart takes him down with a small package for two. Joe gets Hart into a backslide for two. Joe whiffs on a lariat attempt as Hart ducks it and takes him down with a crucifix pin for another long 2-count. Joe wiffs on another lariat attempt. This time Hart kicks him in the abdomen and then whips him into the corner. He runs in, but gets slammed down hard with a ST-Joe slam! Joe pins. 1…2… kick out!  Now, Joe is firmly in control of the action. He has Hart on the mat and it takes his time to stalk him. Each time Hart sits up, Joe gives him a shoot kick to the chest to knock him back down. When Hart rolls over and tries to push himself up, Joe gives him a stiff kick to the ribs. It is a simple, but effective strategy that works until Hart gets to the ropes, forcing the referee to push Joe back and allow him to get up. As soon as Hart steps away from the ropes, Joe charges at him, but Hart lifts him up and drops his throat across the top rope with a hangman. Hart goes to the corner and executes a diving pointed elbow drop. He covers, but Joe gets a shoulder up. Hart picks up Joe and gives him an inverted atomic drop and then a side Russian legsweep. He pins, but Joe kicks out. Hart picks him up off the mat again and executes a pendulum backbreaker and covers, but Joe gets a shoulder up. After a few stomps, Hart focuses on Joe’s knee, trying to twist and bend it out of shape, but Joe gets over to the ropes to force a break. When Joe gets up, Hart approaches him. Joe blocks a punch attempt and then lays into Hart with several chops and then two headbutts to knock him down. Joe picks Hart up off of the canvas and gives him a vertical suplex. He rolls it and then transitions it into a release German suplex. Joe runs over and gives Hart a senton bomb and then covers. 1…2… kick out! Next, Joe tries to force a submission out of the Hitman with a single leg crab lifted over the back of his neck, while holding onto a one-handed chin lock. Hart won’t quit and Joe eventually has to break it. He picks up Hart and gives him a bridging dragon suplex. 1…2… kick out! Next, Joe decides to go for a powerbomb, but Hart punches at him into he falls backwards and Hart grabs his legs for a double leg cradle. 1…2… kick out! Next, Hart takes Joe down with a running dropkick! He grabs him by the legs and attempts to turn him over into a Sharpshooter, but Joe stops him with some forearms to the face. Joe uses the ropes to get up. Hart runs at him and takes him down with a running crossbody. He holds it for a pin, but Joe kicks out. Hart runs to the ropes again, but this time Joe gives him a Samoan drop. Then, Joe gives Hart a folding powerbomb, transitioned into a single leg crab and then into a STF submission hold. The ropes are out of reach. Hart tries with all of his might and he makes it to the ropes, but it takes him a long time. As soon as Hart gets up, Joe hammers him with some forearms to the back and then lifts him up onto the turnbuckle. It looks like he is going for the Muscle Buster, but Hart kicks him away and then takes Joe down with a diving bulldog! He pins. 1…2… kick out! Hart gets up and then flips Joe over into the Sharpshooter!  Joe remains locked in the hold for a well over a minute, but he won’t tap out. Joe uses all of the energy he has left to drag himself to the ropes and force a rope break. He struggles to get up. When he makes it to his feet, Hart gives him a couple of double axehandle smashes to the back of the head and neck. Then, he sets up for a Russian legsweep, but Joe breaks it up and then levels Hart with a half-discus lariat. Joe picks up Hart and whips him into the corner. He lifts him onto the top turnbuckle and tries to take him out of the corner to give him a Muscle Buster, but Hart grabs onto the top rope for dear life. A struggle ensues with Hart punching and kicking at Joe, which eventually gets him to let go and exit the corner. With Joe’s back turned to him, Hart leaps onto his shoulders and takes him down into a victory roll. 1…2….3! Joe appears to kick out, but it’s a moment too late! Bret Hart has done it! He retains the International Heavyweight Championship in his first title defence and becomes the first wrestler in AGPW to earn a clean victory over Samoa Joe during Joe’s 15-month tenure in the territory! Hart’s victory caps an historic evening that has also produced a new Woman’s Champion, among other things. The Hitman couldn’t make Joe tap out to the Sharpshooter, but he found another way to get the job done. All he needed was to keep his shoulders down for 3 seconds. Official Decision: Bret “The Hitman” Hart wins by pinfall at 24:09 *** This has been a presentation of  Thank you for reading! |
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Post by MadStepDad on Feb 17, 2015 11:59:54 GMT -5
Goddamn son. I'm announcing it right now that I'm stealing your multi-post format from now on. You somehow managed to capture a big-night vibe and make it even more epic-level with the ad space breaks. Madd madd madd Mash-Up love for that. As for the cards, where to begin? It trumps even your last card, which in turn trumped *my* card, thus making "Winter Warfare" the king of ALL cards! It is incredibly inspirational and yo have a knack for capturing real emotion in your match descriptions. Dream match after dream match after dream match. Taz & Cesaro putting the Brain Busters through tables wasn't enough. We got to see Y2J earn his place in the Canadian pantheon with a farewell job over Ric Flair, the great American Rougeau brothers bring pride to the USA and Bo Dallas hitting the ceiling with a win over former International Heavyweight champion Christian! But the big news in my book was the end of Trish Stratus' record-breaking win. Not coincidentally to the same woman who *BEAT* Trish for the title once before (in Mash-Up Wrestling Season One) and was acting as Trish's indentured servant for the last year, Awesome Kong. AJ Lee may have made an enemy for life in Trish now, but there's no denying the magnitude of Kong's win. Awesome awesome stuff. The main event is early candidate for Match of the Year 2015 already. It more than lived up to expectations, and not only did Hart retain the title, he ended Joe's impressive AGPW streak. There is no doubt Bret Hart is for real, and depending on how you handle him in the coming months, I could honestly see Bret (my childhood wrestling hero) as a potential WORLD Champion candidate as well.
Kudos my friend on an exquisite piece of art. I can only aspire to attain creative heights such as these! It is a masterpiece and I salute you as the coldest mutha yet in this frozen tundra of Blizzard 2015!
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Slade
Mash-Up Posse
Posts: 2,939
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Post by Slade on Feb 22, 2015 9:55:06 GMT -5
Thanks, MSD!
If you want to use this presentation style for all of your future PPV events, then be my guest. I don't claim ownership of it. I'm glad you liked the show. I ended up getting more detailed and less compact with this one than I originally intended. I will go big with some, but not all, of my future ppv cards. I just felt like dream matches of the magnitude of Jericho vs. Flair and Hart vs. Joe deserved extra love and attention to detail in writing them. I also felt that I needed to give special treatment to the long awaited battle between Trish Stratus and Awesome Kong. That's been about a year in the making and I needed to do it justice, even if it wasn't going to be a really long match. I did the best I could in presenting my vision of these matches (as well as the others on the show) and I just hope that everyone likes them.
Stay out of the cold! I'm really glad I'm not living in my hometown right now. Shoveling all of that snow would probably make me want to kill myself! I'll take the milder and dryer winters of Korea, thank you very much!
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Deleted
Deleted Member
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Post by Deleted on Feb 22, 2015 11:30:50 GMT -5
Sorry about the late reply I read this show a days ago and I just now found the time to give you some love of it.
I think every match was solid. I like the longer match write ups. It's the same formula I do with my shows and that's write longer on my ppvs. I think that some matches deserve that and especially the matches you mentioned.
Jericho and Flair was amazing but Joe and Bret was my favorite without a doubt. I love some Samoa Joe and since he finally left TNA. I am curious to see if he gets a tryout for WWE. He should have been signed years ago.
So it's nice to see Samoa Joe get the push he deserves in AGPW.
I liked your diva match as well. Which knowing me you know it's a compliment. Lol I think that Kong and Trish would actually be good in real life but I think your.version would be better. I am curious to see how Kong does with belt. I wonder what's for her.
Solid show from top to bottom. I am really excited to see what you have planned next.
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Slade
Mash-Up Posse
Posts: 2,939
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Post by Slade on Feb 22, 2015 23:46:04 GMT -5
Boggs,
Don't worry about the time it took you to give me some feedback. I'm just glad that you did. I figured you would appreciate the longer match write ups. I was inspired in part to do them after reading Path to Glory. I fed off of that. Your work made me want to churn out some quality scripted fantasy wrestling matches.
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VS. 
