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#22 of Another Week of Wrestling (18th October 2021)
WWE SmackDown is a weekly television show that airs on the WWE vs. Rampage of the AEW, wrestling news, and more! CM Punk, Ivy Nile, Pat McAfee, Bryan Danielson, WWE SmackDown vs. AEW Rampage, wrestling news, and more!
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CM Punk, Ivy Nile, Pat McAfee, Bryan Danielson, WWE SmackDown vs. AEW Rampage, wrestling news, and more are all discussed. Thank you for visiting Geeks + Gamers, and welcome!
I’m here to talk about wrestling news, outcomes, and events that grab my eye, ear, and occasionally my nose on a Monday, in addition to giving you That’s Not Wrestling and raving about PPVs on YouTube. I’m Danny Damage, and here is Another Week of Wrestling for October 11th, 2021, for Geeks + Gamers!
—From the previous week’s episode of Another Week of Wrestling!
WWE Raw
On his approach to the ring, Drew McIntyre is still swinging Vince McMahon’s sword around. He and Big E were about to finish their encounter at WWE Blood Money in Saudi Arabia when Drunky and Jay Uso brutally stopped them. What’s the purpose of the draft if the brand division matters so little that anybody can turn up whenever WWE needs a rating they want? Drew and Big E were slated to face Drunky and Jay in the main event when everything broke down.
In a King of the Ring tournament bout, Xavier Woods defeated Ricochet.
M’st’fa Ali and Monsoor were run over by Shelton Benjamin and Cedric Alexander in around 90 seconds. Ali sulked after getting pinned so early in the bout because he and Monsoor couldn’t get on the same page.
In a Women’s King of the Ring tournament tribute match, Shayna Baszler KO’d Dana Brooke with a rising knee-strike.
Big E and Drew McIntyre demonstrated that they may be on later tonight by imitating Hulk Hogan and Randy Savage’s power handshake.
At WWE Blood Money in Saudi Arabia, Bobby Lashley responded to Goldberg’s vows to murder him. He said this multiple times to emphasize that WWE is now allowing more edgier language.
Jeff Hardy walked out to a hushed reception. Not because Hardy is disliked, but because his self-performed theme tune is terrible, and no one understands what’s going on when they hear it. Hardy sought to avenge Austin Theory’s trap and cheap shot from the previous week. To seal the victory, Theory rolled out of the path of a Swanton Bomb and grabbed Hardy’s clothing.
In the King of the Ring competition, Jinder Mahal pinned Kofi Kingston to advance. Before the bout, Kofi and Xavier Woods were asked what would happen if they had to play in the following round against each other. They both laughed and repeatedly evaded the subject. My interest in Xavier winning the tournament has dwindled after Kofi lost (and threw himself on his own head with his foolish SOS maneuver). I felt I smelled Xavier going on/crossing a line with Kofi, demonstrating how important winning the tournament was to him. Big E and Kofi have both won world titles, but Xavier hasn’t.
Becky Lynch and Charlotte Flair were unable to start their match against Sasha Banks and Bianca Belair. Sasha and Bianca fought each other because they couldn’t determine who would start. Then Charlotte and Becky separated them so they could kick each other in the shins… which made no sense. Charlotte kicked Becky in the face, causing Adam Pearce and Sonya Deville to interrupt the bout and resume it. Both teams were disqualified as a result of fighting with each other, making unwanted tags, and lingering in the ring over the referee’s count.
In the Women’s King of the Ring, Doudrop surprised Natalya by winning.
M’st’fa Backstage, Ali and Monsoor squabbled, and Ali then beat the crap out of his erstwhile friend. Monsoor, Ali argued, was too inexperienced and foolish to thrive on his own.
Drunky & Jay Uso vs. Big E & Drew McIntyre was the main event of Raw. Cody Graves, on commentary, reiterates what I stated about Big E having to take crap more seriously, pointing out that Big E hits people while stretching them rather than spanking them. To begin with, the masks worked fine, but Big E became too big for his boots and smugly tagged himself in. They began fighting and were eventually counted out. Drew walked away after dropping E with a Claymore.
NXT 3.0
Everything in NXT is changing at a breakneck pace, and I’m not the first to say that it’s too much, too fast. Vic Joseph verified what I’d believed for a long time, that the program is becoming unrecognizable. “New faces in the title photo are desired by social media,” he remarked. What he didn’t say is that social media is used to the WWE putting a lot of pressure on someone the fans want (or believes the people want) for a few months, then driving 100 miles into the middle of nowhere and leaving them the next day.
Also, before we get started with the program, William Regal tweeted this earlier this week.
I’m not sure who he’s talking about here, or whether it’s simply a general piece of advise for the whole squad that was printed up and taped to the Gorilla position, but it was taken seriously. Almost everyone tonight stuffed everything into their pins.
The first episode of NXT began with an abduction. It feels like a long time since we had one of them in WWE or AEW; they used to be a twice-weekly event!
Joe Gacy’s entry visuals now include the peace sign, and I’m becoming more and more certain that he’ll be a mad cult leader/mass killer before long. It’s on if Gacy shows up at Halloween Havoc dressed as a clown! Maybe he’ll simply form a modern-day Straight Edge Society/Right To Censor.
Gacy will not be included to the championship contest at Halloween Havoc as a result of Tommaso Ciampa’s victory against him. However, the strange-looking person reappeared in the crowd after the bout, and he laid down Ciampa. The stranger then seized Gacy, but a light stroke on the face from Gacy was enough to send the intruder on his way.
In the ring, Toxic Attraction did a promo. At Halloween Havoc, they’re all competing for gold.
Xyon Quinn made another short appearance. With a soaring forearm, he squashed Malik Blade.
NXT teased Elias’ comeback, given that he seems to have dumped his previous character.
The Grizzled Young Veterans stopped Tommaso Ciampa as he was being questioned backstage. Before things became violent, Bron Breakker emerged and informed Ciampa that he’d make sure nothing happened to him before their battle. Ciampa didn’t seem to enjoy it all that much.
Ivy Nile defeated Valentina Feroz in her first match. There was some skepticism, but it will most certainly fade with time and experience. Nile used a torture rack to get Feroz to comply. Luna Vachon and Ludvig Borga’s daughter, she seems to be.
In another match to promote The Diamond Mine, Julius Creed wrecked Ikeman Jiro’s night. Jiro is obnoxious and accomplishes nothing for me, but at the very least he’s being exploited to be pinned swiftly. After the bout, the remainder of The Diamond Mine stomped on Jiro, and Kushida dashed down… only to get kicked in as well.
Pete Dunner and Ridge Holland vs. Kyle O’Reilly (with his PTSD) and Von Wagner. Despite the fact that Holland was just recruited to SmackDown, he was the one who took the pinfall in this match. Holland is a force to be reckoned with, and I can’t wait to see what else he has up his sleeve.
Lame and the Piss Break Legend delivered precisely what it promised. This is a bad situation. The speech and body language of Lash Legend like that of a youngster mimicking an adult.
That disgrace was followed by a corny Chase U lecture from Andre Chase. He uses the word “fuck” often, which is plainly beeped out.
Tony D’Angelo gushed about his triumph last week before pouting over his inability to appear on Lash Legend’s talk program. He even hinted of kidnapping the show’s producer and stuffing him in the boot of his automobile. Look at that: it’s been months since we’ve had an abduction in wrestling, and now we’ve had two in the same episode.
Grayson Waller was the next opponent for Duke Hudson. Who are these individuals? Who came up with those incomprehensible names? What was there to entice a possible new viewer to join the program at this point? I’m sure both guys are great in their own way, but simply hearing about Waller’s Golden Gloves boxing successes made me think about Anthony Ogogo and wonder how he’s doing. Hudson was victorious with only a few pairs of tights.
Sarray & Amari Miller vs. Indi Hartwell & Persia Pirotta The contest didn’t go too long, which was a wise decision. Hartwell and Pirotta were the winners, and they surprised me. I imagined they were concealing their in-ring work since they’ve been engaged in super-sized dollops of soap opera nonsense. I was completely mistaken! Wade Barrett even said how amazing the squad was in the ring and how they needed to get rid of any stink as quickly as possible.
Imperium followed with a pre-taper with subtitles. The men emphasize how holy the ring is to them, and they refer to MSK and other current talent as “phone-addicted pansies”… essentially. They are correct, and I cannot argue with them. Last week, the NXT audience agreed with them, cheering and thanking Imperium (the heels) for destroying the tag champions, MSK.
Cameron Grimes gets some advice from Grayson Waller on how to pick up females. He essentially urges him to shave his chest and face and use dating apps to find love.
Solo Sikoa is on the way… since we clearly need to cram even more newcomers into these two hours.
For the North American Championship, Isaiah “Swerve” Scott will face Santo Escobar. Swerve was clearly upset that the rest of his party had been taken, so instead of contacting the police and assisting in their search, he showed up to his match and jumped Escobar before the bell. To begin with, the remainder of Legado Del Fantasma waited in the back, but a near-fall or two was all it took for them to come up and join involved. The audience was engrossed in the battle because to the fast-paced, high-flying action, and they were pleased to see Swerve regain the championship. Carmello Hayes and Trick Williams were very useful, since they were the ones that went outside to disarm Escobar’s group members.
Hayes dropped Swerve hard and “executed his title opportunity contract” on him as Swerve rejoiced in the ring with his two temporary saviors. It wasn’t quite as clever as “cashing in his MiTB contract,” but it got the job done, and Hayes is now the North American Champion after winning the 2021 Breakout Tournament. With Swerve and Hit Row, it seems like the belt will remain on NXT and not be moved to SmackDown.
WWE SmackDown
The Edge kicked off SmackDown with a pop and a rehash of his battle with Seth Rollins. By coming to Seth’s home last week, Edge claimed he was aware of the game he was playing, and he reminded us that he had hit John Cena’s father. So now we’re meant to be concerned about what happened to Edge because it only works in one direction? Edge advertised their Hell in a Cell match in Saudi Arabia at WWE Blood Money, and Michael Cole even stated Saudi Arabia out loud!
Next up was King of the Ring, as Pat McAfee pushed Finn Balor over on his way to the ring. Finn also throws the hand signal as much as possible, giving McAfee a “too sweet” phrase.
Sami Zayn vs. Finn Balor wasn’t a match of the year candidate, but it was a good first encounter between a slimy heel and a brave babyface. All of their antics, as well as the near falls, were bought by the audience. They also clapped for Balor as he nailed his finish and tumbled backward, resulting in a Coup De Grarse.
Brock Lesnar vs. Roman Reigns at WWE Blood Money in Saudi Arabia had a wonderful buildup video package. The current entrance themes aren’t as as outstanding as anything produced by Jim Johnston, but the package soundtracks are usually always excellent.
Instead of providing the Naomi vs. Sonya Deville battle that was billed, Deville misused her authority and transformed it into a two-on-one handicap match, bringing in Shayna Baszler as her damage dealer. Naomi put up a valiant battle, but the odds were against her. Deville planted his foot on Naomi’s chest for the three-count after Baszler suffocated her. What a conceited, gloating jerk… It’s fantastic!
Seth Rollins spoke about Edge and Hell in a Cell for a long time. For a time, the crowd mocked his attire and yelled “Harley Quinn” at him.
Things got a little Inceptiony during the Women’s King of the Ring homage performance. That is to say, we were treated to a homage inside a tribute, as Carmella and Zelina Vega revived Rick Martel and Shawn Michaels’ feud by agreeing that no shots to the face would be allowed. After some drama was produced by an instinctual strike to the face, Vega wrapped Carmella up.
Shinsuke Nakamura and Rick “Ear Rape” Boogs frightened Happy Corbin and Mad Cat Moss away by laughing at them.
Drunky and Jay Uso destroyed the Street Profits after hitting Angelo Dawkins with a double splash off the top; I believe that maneuver is called Diving Under the Influence. There was no disqualification in this bout, therefore tornado tag rules applied. Michael Cole made a great deal out of breaking the rules, which added a little something extra to the event. This was a plate of reasonably controlled anarchy in terms of a car crash battle intended for fans of AEW’s approach.
This week, SmackDown ran an additional half-hour without commercials. Pat McAfee cracks me up when he pretends to be stupider than he really is. He answered, “Progressive must have written a really substantial check.”
When Becky Lynch went down the aisle, I didn’t realize she was competing because of her outfit. When Sasha Banks entered the ring and the two faced up, I was corrected. Bianca Bel Air sat at the commentary table, and she wasn’t dressed to be rough — at least not in public. Someone seemed to have folded two standard-size napkins in half, put them over her boobs, and then wrapped sellotape over them and around her back. What would that “outfit” be called? Titty tissues, perhaps? Nip-kins? In any case, I’m guessing it was to compensate for the black bin liners and balaclavas they’ll be wearing in their WWE Blood Money triple threat match in Saudi Arabia.
When Becky Lynch was attempting to crawl away and cling to the steel stairs, Bel Air whipped Becky’s hands while the referee was distracted, and Sasha hit the backstabber for the victory.
We could hear Adam Pearce giving directions to the team to set up for the following part as quickly as humanly feasible after the competition concluded. Pat McAfee began scratching his head at Pearce’s conduct, despite the fact that there were no commercial breaks on the route. “Is it a giant, bald knucklehead?” McAfee responded, “It looks like Adam Pearce, but it sounded like something else,” but Cole corrected him and pointed to the time.
McAfee quickly made up for it by putting Roman Reigns over on the latter’s way to the ring. Despite the fact that the crowd’s response to Brock Lesnar was more than adequate, he did the same for him.
When both men were in the ring and at the contract signing table, Reigns asked Paul Heyman to double-check the deal. Roman signs up when Heyman assures everything is in order. Lesnar had been relaxing with his feet on the table the whole time, having a nice time. He signs the contract without reading it or even glancing at it once he gets his hands on it; I’m quite sure he was 10 miles away from the dotted line, but whatever. Brock calmly says that he read it earlier that morning… with his advocate… as Reigns asks Lesnar how foolish he is for signing anything without first reading it. Brock grins, winks, and walks away without a word. Heyman seemed to be pissing himself in terror, and Roman recognized that if there is a trap between Brock and Heyman, he may have just signed his name to falling for it. The story will continue!
Buy-in for the AEW Rampage
Tay Conti defeated Santana Garrett in what was supposed to be a bout. Conti perplexes me to no end. When I first saw her in NXT, she attracted my curiosity since she had black and blue belts in Judo and BJJ, but her body language screams inexperience in battle. Do they now have dojos where you learn the skills to display but never spar? Garrett seemed more believable, despite the fact that she was dressed as a cheap Mickie James/Wonderwoman crossover cosplayer. ExcaliBORE was all over the place throughout the match, as if he’d never seen a woman’s rear in XXS underpants before.
Aside than Excalibur sitting there wobbling his head like he’s some kind of MMA expert, the video package displaying members of American Top Team was wonderfully done. Get out of here!
Lee Moriarty was handled by Bobby Fish in a medium-light manner. Fish took a bit too long to defeat a scrub in his AEW debut, but he did so with an exploder suplex and a head kick combo.
Minoru vs. Bryan Danielson Suzuki wasn’t quite as good as everyone had hoped. It was thrown together at the last minute with no build, it was on the YouTube pre-show of a show that has been suffering with ratings for a while, and Suzuki defeated Joey Janella on AEW not long ago in 20 minutes. It wasn’t really an instance of opposing forces colliding.
Bryan’s performance in the bout was his lowest (single) in AEW thus far. Remsburg’s befuddled referee was about as useful as Mother’s Day cards at an orphanage, and the mob was eager to get their hands on him. Bryan and Suzuki alternated attacking each other throughout the most of the fight, which oozed collaboration. I felt like I was watching a Jackass show combined with a dare/pissing competition. Bryan won with a running knee, and AEW capitalized on the situation by showing CM Punk video throughout the buy-final in’s minutes.
AEW Rampage
Matt Sydell was already in the ring when Rampage began, and the program began with a CM Punk pop. Punk and Sydell had a terrific bout; the commentary crew attempted to convey that both guys are veterans, and I had no idea Sydell was considered a veteran. Excalibur makes a remark about Sydell attempting to blow up Punk, which Taz immediately interprets for the rest of the group. Punk attempted his trio of slams again, but was stopped on the third attempt. He ultimately grabbed the third one, and he smashed Sydell on the ring apron. I nearly caught a smell of mocking directed at the audience as well. When a heckler yelled something at Punk, he answered, “It’s a body slam,” with a smug expression on his face. This took a little longer than I thought Punk should take to re-establish himself, but it’s the least obnoxious concern I have with AEW right now. Punk prevented something in the range of a tornado DDT/head scissors, tossed Sydell on his shoulders, and ended it with a GTS.
The image of The Mark Order on my computer made me upset, but it wasn’t the only reason. Colt Cabana waited behind the masked misfits once again, and I’m betting he and CM Punk haven’t yet met at the coffee machine or at the urinals side by side. They had been pals for quite some time. It’s a pity they had such a bad breakup. Punk was presenting with (at least a little) PTSD at the time of the feud, and he was having trouble distinguishing friend from adversary after leaving WWE, I noted at the time. When he joined AEW, Punk claimed that WWE was the place that made him ill. Maybe it’s time for these two to put the past behind them.
Ruby Soho easily defeated The Bunny, but she was double-teamed by Bunny and Penelope Ford thereafter. Brass knuckles might be useful as well. I enjoyed Bunny’s maneuver in the match; I don’t sure I’ve ever seen anything like that. She positioned Soho on her hands and knees, her head low on the middle turnbuckle. Bunny then dashed around the corner and dropped-kicked Soho in the face, slamming her head, neck, and spine into the turnbuckle.
Dan Lambert’s twenty seconds of unrelenting line-rushing really worked in this spot, and Mark Henry got to perform his “It’s Time!” thing. By shouting “crap” and “bitch,” Chris Jericho demonstrated his cool and edgier side. There’s a nasty dude on the loose, so lock up your wives and daughters!
Ethan Page, Scorpio Sky, Junior dos Santos vs. Chris Jericho, Jake Hager, and Sammy Guevara. When JDS is in the ring with Jericho, I have no understanding why he is holding back his punches. Santos, come on, Jericho has enough of insulation to take the shock; he’ll be OK. Dan Lambert had enough of heat to go around, and for the most part, the heels kept Jericho on their side of the ring. It eventually broke down to the point that two separate places occurred at the same moment, with one of them being missed by the camera. The audience was responding, but the TV was showing the other location shifting into place. Sky was tapping, but the referee was too preoccupied with reapplying her clown paint to see Jericho being knocked out by a knee hit. Of course, there was a thrashing afterwards. Tony Khan knows how to script a good finale, and for some reason, Santana and Ortiz were enough to frighten off seven or eight heels.
AEW Dynamite is a brand of explosives developed by AEW.
This week’s Dynamite has been changed to Saturday.
CM Punk joined the commentary table for another episode of Grapple Box, and I’m thinking we should simply put up a camera in Punk’s living room so we can all watch wrestling with him that way. I joke; I like his interaction with Jim Ross, and it’s a joy to hear how much fun they’re having while still performing a wonderful job. Punk’s frustration was shown on his face once again, this time while racing around the front row of the audience. People were on the verge of dumping beer on him, and many were standing with their backs to him, attempting to take a photo rather than face the event and musicians they’d paid to see.
Malakai Black vs. Dante Martin w/Leo Rush was the first match. I get what they were attempting to do here. Black kicked Martin’s head into next week’s match, then nodded in Martin’s way as he walked up the ramp. This was understandable, but a significant portion of the contest was unneeded. In broadcast battles, Malakai the monster shouldn’t take this long to beat up on greenhorns. Not only did Black “need” to use a method to disable the high-fliers’ leg, but it was the third time Black had taken advantage of Martin gripping his leg and leaving an opportunity. Martin could have – and should have – finished it the first time he stopped short and failed to capitalize on an assault due of his leg. They didn’t need to repeat the spot three times just to make sure we understood what had transpired.
The NWO4Kids Cosplay squad (The Elite) attacked Jungle Boy and Luchasaurus and pushed Luchasaurus through a table before they could answer the question they were given backstage. Kenny Omega was as happy as a peacock because he was able to hit the powerbomb this week.
American Top Team shortened the Inner Circle’s promo short. FINALLY, Dan Lambert has gotten the message about not rushing through his words as if he’ll wet his trousers if he doesn’t hurry up. He’d say something, the audience would respond immediately, they’d settle into their reactions, and he’d say something else. It was a good time. Chris Jericho should probably put his money in the hypocrisy jar backstage. He had the guts to refer to another individual as overweight and another as a bimbo. Lambert’s disparaging remarks against Hager tickled both me and Jake Hager. He made a remark about Hager’s enormous head and asked whether he needed to step into his t-shirt and pull it up to wear it; great.
Andrade El Idol revealed his mystery tag team that would compete for the AAA tag belts against The Lucha Brothers. Lucha Frogs (two men dressed in cheap green Power Rangers suits) appeared and hopped about the ring. Excalibore was mocked by CM Punk and Schiavone, who expected him to know who these men were and what their record in Mexico was.
It didn’t take long for the audience to figure out who was behind the masks, and even CM Punk couldn’t bear insulting their intellect any longer, so he declared he was certain it was FTR. It was, and they were revealed throughout the contest, proving it. Tully Blanchard dashed down and made a diversion after the cat was out of the bag. FTR were crowned AAA tag champions after one title shot. Apart from the end, the bout was classic Lucha Bros. double-teaming, with Mrs. Mime forgetting the rules and responding to the action as well.
Backstage, Leo Rush declared that he would now be Dante Martin’s tag partner until he retires.
When MJF encountered Andrade El Idolo in the parking lot, he confessed that FTR is a pair of rent boys. Andrade brought over some money and a check, which MJF reminded him was just for one night.
Wheeler vs. Jon Moxley Yuta was gone in less than a minute. Moxley marched to the ring on a purpose, knocking Yuta about, dropping him on his head, pinning him, and pissing off. That was all it required; excellent job.
Backstage, Serena Deeb was stopped by Hikaru Shida, and the two brawled. The backstage area looks to be more hazardous than the ring, according to CM Punk, who also complemented Deeb’s thick hair.
The Super Elite versus. The Dark Order was yet another wacky jumble of comedic moments and sloppy dives. Some fans were upset when Bryan Danielson got a taste of this last week, but Adam Cole has been swimming in it since he joined the promotion. “The Bucks are fantastic at making you hate them,” CM Punk said, and I could sense glee (rather than concern) in JR’s voice when he snarled, “at some point, the referee may want to consider counting.” For this one, Punk and Ross were my saviors. Thank you, gentlemen.
Another episode of Cody Rhodes’ redemption arc/audition for a better TV program or film than HemorRhodes to the Top aired on AEW.
After informing Justin Roberts how worthless he is, MJF introduced himself. MJF was aware that Darby Allin was not there, yet he nevertheless summoned him for their bout. When nothing occurred, MJF told Wardlow to show up with a referee. He did, and the referee had no choice but to count to 10 to show that MJF had won. When the count reached nine, Sting entered the ring with a baseball bat. Wardlow was pushed into danger by MJF in order for him to escape, and he cheesed it up the ramp.
The only positive aspect of Kiera Hogan vs. Penelope Ford was CM Punk mentally flipping the commentary table and throwing his coworkers off. “So, Kiera Hogan, any relation?” Punk said as soon as the two females started fumbling about with one other. I’m sure I heard them all bracing themselves on the table when Tony Schiavone and Excalibur began mentioning a few additional legendary Hogans. Fortunately, they had some sloppy wrestling to keep them occupied. Ford won with her springboard cutter and Muta Lock combo, and she gets stronger every week, but there are occasions when two students have nothing to teach or learn from each other. Kiera’s tag partner, Tasha Steelz, would be a better fit for this role since she’s more believable and experienced. Steelz, on the other hand, doesn’t check as many of those diversity boxes, and we all know how Tony Khan feels about that.
Following that, Miro showed an intriguing video. He blamed his God for giving him a granite body and a sand neck, but he couldn’t explain why. To discover his answers, he must continue on his destructive road.
“Hangman” Adam Page was introduced to the ring by Tony Schiavone. Page had to speak above the throng as they performed their chants. Oh, and he muttered “cowboy crap” around 20 times due of the rougher material.
The main event featured Bryan Danielson and Bobby Fish, who put on a fantastic show. The finish came at an opportune time for Bryan in the middle of an exchange of grappling grips and counters, and it looked and felt like a competition. With a heel hook, Danielson made Fish tap. CM Punk shouted “Daniel Bryan” a several times throughout the fight, and I overheard him earlier in the night stating “previous W-,…AEW champs…” He made a point of pointing up his errors in front of Jim Ross, claiming that he wasn’t the only one who had made them. What a character! I’m in love with these two in my ears; they’re all I need.
The King of the Ring Full Gear tournament bracket was unveiled by Dynamite at the conclusion of the show.
That concludes this week’s wrestling news. Think about it and talk about it! Feel free to contact me down below or on Twitter if you want to have a short chat or just toss a passing insult. Thank you for reading, and I’ll see you next Monday to talk about #AnotherWeekOfWrestling!
Rachael Hope created the fantastic black and white background artwork that I’ve been messing around with!
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This week’s “Wrestling News” is a recap of what happened in the world of professional wrestling. Wrestling fans were treated to an abundance of great matches and some surprising results. Reference: aew wrestling news.
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