Post by managermike99 on Sept 16, 2024 21:15:02 GMT -5
Bret Hart vs Andre the Giant
Ric Flair & Sid Vicious vs Nick Bockwinkel & Ray Stevens
Hardcore: Sexy Star vs Shayna Baszler vs Leyla Hirsch
Chris Jericho vs Iron Mike Sharpe
Willow Nightingale vs Ronda Rousey
Betty Nicoli & Jean Antone vs Sue Brittain & Akala Jan vs Joan Ballard & Jean Noble vs Noriyo Tateno & Itsuki Yamazaki
Pat O'Connor vs Drew McIntyre
Perplexity Wrestling #14
New York, NY
PWF...the new standard in pro wrestling...
We are back in the grand daddy of all buildings, the epic Madison Square Gardens, where it all began.
Bobby Heenan comes out with his charges Nick Bockwinkel & Ray Stevens. Heenan reiterates that a new dawn has begun for the Heenan Family, which will once again dominate pro wrestling. Heenan announces that he has signed the newest member of the Heenan family, and the next one that will bring home gold to the family, Tessa Blanchard.
Blanchard comes out and rails against the politics of wrestling but is happy that there is no politics in PWF, only the best of the best! Then she turns her attention to her father. She says there seems to be a war for the services of Tully Blanchard & Arn Anderson (she calls them the Brain Busters). She plays to Tully's emotions asking him to come join her in the Heenan family.
The Horseman Theme plays and out comes J.J. Dillon and Ric Flair. They look outmatched but J.J. announces the newest addition to the Horsemen, big Sid Vicious! But now, while they are not out manned, they are still out womaned...until he calls out the next member of the Horsemen "group"...Charlotte Flair! Charlotte and Tessa go nose to nose and challenge each other to a bout tonight, while the same seems to be happening between Flair & Vicious and Bockwinkel & Stevens.
"Moist" by Push plays and Bret "the Hitman" Hart comes to the ring. He gets between Bockwinkel and Flair. He says all due respect to Flair and Vicious, they all know that he is the number one contender for Bockwinkel's Heavyweight title, when he won the Fatal Four Cage Match, way back at PWF #7, by defeating Undertaker, Sting, and Raven. He's waited long enough and wants his shot tonight.
"Obsession" by Animotion plays and our matchmaker Jack Tunney comes to the ring to sort things out. First of all he says, we have a full card tonight, including three other woman matches, so Tessa and Charlotte are just going to have to cool their heels. We've got a 3 way Hardcore bout with Sexy Star vs Shayna Baszler vs Leyla Hirsch, as well as a Four Way Tag match featuring Betty Nicoli & Jean Antone vs Sue Brittain & Akala Jan vs Joan Ballard & Jean Noble vs Noriyo Tateno & Itsuki Yamazaki. The other woman's match will feature Willow Nightingale against a woman who had a short but illustrious career in wrestling and he was very excited to sign to a PWF contract.
Next, he addresses Bret Hart. He says that Hart's win was impressive, but there have been some other very impressive showings as well. He met with the championship committee and it was pointed out that Hart actually had a spot in the Heavyweight tournament but couldn't get the job done; getting distracted by Raven. There is one other wrestler who deserves to be at the front of the line for a title shot and who wasn't given a spot in the tournament. Tonight's main event will be a true #1 contenders match for the Heavyweight title; Bret Hart taking on Andre the Giant!
At first Heenan gets really excited, laughing at Hart, saying he's going to lose his number one spot. Then his face drops as Bockwinkel shakes him, realizing that would mean that Bockwinkel would have to face Andre. Grabbing the mic Heenan tells Bockwinkel not to worry, that he managed Andre the Giant once, and he is in negotiations with the Eighth Wonder of the World to rejoin the family. Bockwinkel looks dubious but Heenan looks confident.
Flair, Vicious, and Dillon have listened long enough. They step up and say they want Bockwinkel and Stevens in the ring tonight. Tunney says that is great idea, and that will be our semi-main event tonight. It will be a #1 contender match as well.....
Out to the ring comes the tag team champions, Tully Blanchard & Arn Anderson! Tessa tries to get a word with her dad, while both J.J. and Bobby try and suck up to Arn. The champs though shake them all off. They point out that they did not come out to a theme song tonight because they haven't decided who their manager should be. They say they see value in having a manager, and they have worked with both these guys before, and they are the top two managers in wrestling history. It's going to be a difficult decision.
However, they are not paper champions, they are fighting champions. No disrespect, they say, to their old friend Ric Flair, but while Flair and Vicious are great singles wrestlers, Nick Bockwinkel and Ray Stevens are a legendary tag team. They don't need a #1 contenders match, they know who they want to face, Bockwinkel & Stevens. Heenan seems happy that his men are getting a title shot, until Dillon steps up. He tells the tag champs that the challengers will have Heenan in the corner so it makes sense that for tonight they employ him as an advisor to be in their corner. After consulting with each other, Blanchard and Anderson tell him he has a gig, but they warn him, if he costs them the match he will be out of the running to sign them as a tag team.
Opening Bout
Pat O'Connor 6'0 230 lbs., Wanganui, New Zealand
v
Drew McIntyre 6'5 275 lbs., Ayr, Scotland
The bell rings and Pat O'Connor immediately showcases his technical prowess, catching Drew McIntyre in a quick arm drag followed by a textbook hammerlock. McIntyre powers out, but O'Connor transitions smoothly into a side headlock, grounding the Scotsman. Frustrated, McIntyre shoves O'Connor into the ropes, only to be met with a perfectly timed shoulder block.
O'Connor continues to outmaneuver McIntyre, applying a series of intricate holds and counters. However, McIntyre's raw power comes into play as he catches O'Connor with a thunderous overhead belly-to-belly suplex. The momentum shifts as McIntyre unleashes a flurry of strikes, culminating in his signature Future Shock DDT.
Just as it seems McIntyre has control, O'Connor surprises him with a quick roll-up for a near fall. Enraged, McIntyre charges at O'Connor, who sidesteps and applies his patented Figure Four Leglock. McIntyre struggles but eventually reaches the ropes.
In the match's closing moments, O'Connor attempts his famous O'Connor Roll, but McIntyre counters with a back elbow followed by a Claymore Kick. However, the referee catches McIntyre using the ropes for leverage during the pin attempt. Incensed by the call, McIntyre shoves the official. This distraction allows O'Connor to catch McIntyre from behind with the O;Connor roll and gets the vicotry.
[Pat O'Connor defeated Drew McIntyre by pinfall after an O'Connor Roll at 11:01]
Post-Match: McIntrye nails O'Connor from behind before nailing the ref with a Claymore kick.
Bout #2
4 Way Tag Match
Betty Nicoli & Jean Antone
v
Sue Brittain & Akala Jan
v
Joan Ballard & Jean Noble
v
Noriyo Tateno & Itsuki Yamazaki
Participant Bios:
Betty Nicoli: Veteran wrestler from the 1970s-80s, known for her technical skills and tag team success with various partners.
Jean Antone: Texas-born grappler active in the 1980s, recognized for her agility and innovative offensive moves.
Sue Brittain: British wrestler who competed internationally, noted for her strength and scientific style.
Akala Jan: Hawaiian powerhouse who made waves in women's wrestling during the 1980s with her impressive physique and power moves.
Joan Ballard: Accomplished wrestler from the 1970s-80s, known for her toughness and brawling style.
Jean Noble: Canadian grappler active in the 1980s, recognized for her technical prowess and submission skills.
Noriyo Tateno: Japanese wrestler who found success in AJW, part of the famous tag team "The Jumping Bomb Angels."
Itsuki Yamazaki: Tateno's tag team partner in "The Jumping Bomb Angels," known for her high-flying abilities and innovative offense.
The bell rings and chaos erupts as eight talented women collide in a high-stakes tag team match. Betty Nicoli and Jean Antone showcase their veteran teamwork, isolating Sue Brittain with quick tags and double-team maneuvers. Noriyo Tateno and Itsuki Yamazaki counter with their signature high-flying moves, taking out multiple opponents with synchronized topes.
Joan Ballard and Jean Noble utilize their power advantage, with Ballard hitting a devastating powerslam on Akala Jan. The action spills outside as Brittain and Jan execute a double suplex on Yamazaki onto the unforgiving floor.
Midway through the match, Charlotte Flair saunters to the commentary table, microphone in hand. As she begins to critique the in-ring action, Tessa Blanchard storms down the ramp. The two immediately lock up in a fierce brawl around ringside, causing a momentary distraction for the competitors.
Seizing the opportunity, Nicoli rolls up Ballard with a handful of tights. However, the referee catches the illegal move and admonishes Nicoli. In the confusion, Tateno hits her signature rolling cradle on Nicoli, securing the three-count. Tateno and Yamazaki emerge victorious in this thrilling encounter, as Flair and Blanchard continue their heated exchange on the outside.
[Tateno and Yamazaki (The Jumping Bomb Angels) won the 4-way tag match when Tateno pinned Nicoli after a rolling cradle at 9:29]
The announce crew were very excited about the next card as they hyped up Canada's Greatest Athlete Gene Kiniski making his debut in PWF. Chris Jericho came to the ring first, he was accompanied by Ralphus. On the mic Jericho talked about watching this guy as a young Canadian, and knowing this was indeed his country's greatest athletes.
Excitement turned to disbelief though when instead of Gene Kiniski, we get another wrestler who always proclaimed himself to be Canada's greatest athlete.
Bout #3
Iron Mike Sharpe 6'4 283 lbs., Hamilton, Ontario, Canada
v
Chris Jericho (/w Ralphus) 5'11 227 lbs., Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada
The bell rings and Chris Jericho, accompanied by his loyal stooge Ralphus, struts in the ring with a cocky smirk. Across from him stands Iron Mike Sharpe, proudly proclaiming himself "Canada's Greatest Athlete" complete with the cast adorning his right arm. Jericho, playing the heel to perfection, immediately mocks Sharpe's boast with exaggerated gestures of adoration.
As the match begins, Jericho attempts to embarrass the veteran with a series of open-handed slaps across the face. He follows up with a leg whip, sending Sharpe crashing to the mat. However, Jericho's overconfidence proves costly as Sharpe, drawing on his years of experience, catches the cocky opponent with a surprise small package for a near fall.
Stunned, Jericho retreats outside the ring, conferring with Ralphus while catching his breath. Sharpe, sensing momentum, charges at Jericho as he re-enters, attempting a clothesline with his cast-covered arm. But Jericho's agility proves superior, ducking under and countering with a quick crucifix roll for a two-count.
Realizing the danger, Jericho shifts gears. He whips Sharpe into the ropes and catches him with a picture-perfect slingshot suplex. Without missing a beat, Jericho comes off the ropes and soars through the air with his signature Lionsault. The impact is devastating, and the referee's hand slaps the mat three times, giving Jericho the victory.
[Chris Jericho defeated Iron Mike Sharpe by pinfall after a Lionsault at 5:38]
Ric Flair & Sid Vicious vs Nick Bockwinkel & Ray Stevens
Hardcore: Sexy Star vs Shayna Baszler vs Leyla Hirsch
Chris Jericho vs Iron Mike Sharpe
Willow Nightingale vs Ronda Rousey
Betty Nicoli & Jean Antone vs Sue Brittain & Akala Jan vs Joan Ballard & Jean Noble vs Noriyo Tateno & Itsuki Yamazaki
Pat O'Connor vs Drew McIntyre
Perplexity Wrestling #14
New York, NY
PWF...the new standard in pro wrestling...
We are back in the grand daddy of all buildings, the epic Madison Square Gardens, where it all began.
Bobby Heenan comes out with his charges Nick Bockwinkel & Ray Stevens. Heenan reiterates that a new dawn has begun for the Heenan Family, which will once again dominate pro wrestling. Heenan announces that he has signed the newest member of the Heenan family, and the next one that will bring home gold to the family, Tessa Blanchard.
Blanchard comes out and rails against the politics of wrestling but is happy that there is no politics in PWF, only the best of the best! Then she turns her attention to her father. She says there seems to be a war for the services of Tully Blanchard & Arn Anderson (she calls them the Brain Busters). She plays to Tully's emotions asking him to come join her in the Heenan family.
The Horseman Theme plays and out comes J.J. Dillon and Ric Flair. They look outmatched but J.J. announces the newest addition to the Horsemen, big Sid Vicious! But now, while they are not out manned, they are still out womaned...until he calls out the next member of the Horsemen "group"...Charlotte Flair! Charlotte and Tessa go nose to nose and challenge each other to a bout tonight, while the same seems to be happening between Flair & Vicious and Bockwinkel & Stevens.
"Moist" by Push plays and Bret "the Hitman" Hart comes to the ring. He gets between Bockwinkel and Flair. He says all due respect to Flair and Vicious, they all know that he is the number one contender for Bockwinkel's Heavyweight title, when he won the Fatal Four Cage Match, way back at PWF #7, by defeating Undertaker, Sting, and Raven. He's waited long enough and wants his shot tonight.
"Obsession" by Animotion plays and our matchmaker Jack Tunney comes to the ring to sort things out. First of all he says, we have a full card tonight, including three other woman matches, so Tessa and Charlotte are just going to have to cool their heels. We've got a 3 way Hardcore bout with Sexy Star vs Shayna Baszler vs Leyla Hirsch, as well as a Four Way Tag match featuring Betty Nicoli & Jean Antone vs Sue Brittain & Akala Jan vs Joan Ballard & Jean Noble vs Noriyo Tateno & Itsuki Yamazaki. The other woman's match will feature Willow Nightingale against a woman who had a short but illustrious career in wrestling and he was very excited to sign to a PWF contract.
Next, he addresses Bret Hart. He says that Hart's win was impressive, but there have been some other very impressive showings as well. He met with the championship committee and it was pointed out that Hart actually had a spot in the Heavyweight tournament but couldn't get the job done; getting distracted by Raven. There is one other wrestler who deserves to be at the front of the line for a title shot and who wasn't given a spot in the tournament. Tonight's main event will be a true #1 contenders match for the Heavyweight title; Bret Hart taking on Andre the Giant!
At first Heenan gets really excited, laughing at Hart, saying he's going to lose his number one spot. Then his face drops as Bockwinkel shakes him, realizing that would mean that Bockwinkel would have to face Andre. Grabbing the mic Heenan tells Bockwinkel not to worry, that he managed Andre the Giant once, and he is in negotiations with the Eighth Wonder of the World to rejoin the family. Bockwinkel looks dubious but Heenan looks confident.
Flair, Vicious, and Dillon have listened long enough. They step up and say they want Bockwinkel and Stevens in the ring tonight. Tunney says that is great idea, and that will be our semi-main event tonight. It will be a #1 contender match as well.....
Out to the ring comes the tag team champions, Tully Blanchard & Arn Anderson! Tessa tries to get a word with her dad, while both J.J. and Bobby try and suck up to Arn. The champs though shake them all off. They point out that they did not come out to a theme song tonight because they haven't decided who their manager should be. They say they see value in having a manager, and they have worked with both these guys before, and they are the top two managers in wrestling history. It's going to be a difficult decision.
However, they are not paper champions, they are fighting champions. No disrespect, they say, to their old friend Ric Flair, but while Flair and Vicious are great singles wrestlers, Nick Bockwinkel and Ray Stevens are a legendary tag team. They don't need a #1 contenders match, they know who they want to face, Bockwinkel & Stevens. Heenan seems happy that his men are getting a title shot, until Dillon steps up. He tells the tag champs that the challengers will have Heenan in the corner so it makes sense that for tonight they employ him as an advisor to be in their corner. After consulting with each other, Blanchard and Anderson tell him he has a gig, but they warn him, if he costs them the match he will be out of the running to sign them as a tag team.
Opening Bout
Pat O'Connor 6'0 230 lbs., Wanganui, New Zealand
v
Drew McIntyre 6'5 275 lbs., Ayr, Scotland
The bell rings and Pat O'Connor immediately showcases his technical prowess, catching Drew McIntyre in a quick arm drag followed by a textbook hammerlock. McIntyre powers out, but O'Connor transitions smoothly into a side headlock, grounding the Scotsman. Frustrated, McIntyre shoves O'Connor into the ropes, only to be met with a perfectly timed shoulder block.
O'Connor continues to outmaneuver McIntyre, applying a series of intricate holds and counters. However, McIntyre's raw power comes into play as he catches O'Connor with a thunderous overhead belly-to-belly suplex. The momentum shifts as McIntyre unleashes a flurry of strikes, culminating in his signature Future Shock DDT.
Just as it seems McIntyre has control, O'Connor surprises him with a quick roll-up for a near fall. Enraged, McIntyre charges at O'Connor, who sidesteps and applies his patented Figure Four Leglock. McIntyre struggles but eventually reaches the ropes.
In the match's closing moments, O'Connor attempts his famous O'Connor Roll, but McIntyre counters with a back elbow followed by a Claymore Kick. However, the referee catches McIntyre using the ropes for leverage during the pin attempt. Incensed by the call, McIntyre shoves the official. This distraction allows O'Connor to catch McIntyre from behind with the O;Connor roll and gets the vicotry.
[Pat O'Connor defeated Drew McIntyre by pinfall after an O'Connor Roll at 11:01]
Post-Match: McIntrye nails O'Connor from behind before nailing the ref with a Claymore kick.
Bout #2
4 Way Tag Match
Betty Nicoli & Jean Antone
v
Sue Brittain & Akala Jan
v
Joan Ballard & Jean Noble
v
Noriyo Tateno & Itsuki Yamazaki
Participant Bios:
Betty Nicoli: Veteran wrestler from the 1970s-80s, known for her technical skills and tag team success with various partners.
Jean Antone: Texas-born grappler active in the 1980s, recognized for her agility and innovative offensive moves.
Sue Brittain: British wrestler who competed internationally, noted for her strength and scientific style.
Akala Jan: Hawaiian powerhouse who made waves in women's wrestling during the 1980s with her impressive physique and power moves.
Joan Ballard: Accomplished wrestler from the 1970s-80s, known for her toughness and brawling style.
Jean Noble: Canadian grappler active in the 1980s, recognized for her technical prowess and submission skills.
Noriyo Tateno: Japanese wrestler who found success in AJW, part of the famous tag team "The Jumping Bomb Angels."
Itsuki Yamazaki: Tateno's tag team partner in "The Jumping Bomb Angels," known for her high-flying abilities and innovative offense.
The bell rings and chaos erupts as eight talented women collide in a high-stakes tag team match. Betty Nicoli and Jean Antone showcase their veteran teamwork, isolating Sue Brittain with quick tags and double-team maneuvers. Noriyo Tateno and Itsuki Yamazaki counter with their signature high-flying moves, taking out multiple opponents with synchronized topes.
Joan Ballard and Jean Noble utilize their power advantage, with Ballard hitting a devastating powerslam on Akala Jan. The action spills outside as Brittain and Jan execute a double suplex on Yamazaki onto the unforgiving floor.
Midway through the match, Charlotte Flair saunters to the commentary table, microphone in hand. As she begins to critique the in-ring action, Tessa Blanchard storms down the ramp. The two immediately lock up in a fierce brawl around ringside, causing a momentary distraction for the competitors.
Seizing the opportunity, Nicoli rolls up Ballard with a handful of tights. However, the referee catches the illegal move and admonishes Nicoli. In the confusion, Tateno hits her signature rolling cradle on Nicoli, securing the three-count. Tateno and Yamazaki emerge victorious in this thrilling encounter, as Flair and Blanchard continue their heated exchange on the outside.
[Tateno and Yamazaki (The Jumping Bomb Angels) won the 4-way tag match when Tateno pinned Nicoli after a rolling cradle at 9:29]
The announce crew were very excited about the next card as they hyped up Canada's Greatest Athlete Gene Kiniski making his debut in PWF. Chris Jericho came to the ring first, he was accompanied by Ralphus. On the mic Jericho talked about watching this guy as a young Canadian, and knowing this was indeed his country's greatest athletes.
Excitement turned to disbelief though when instead of Gene Kiniski, we get another wrestler who always proclaimed himself to be Canada's greatest athlete.
Bout #3
Iron Mike Sharpe 6'4 283 lbs., Hamilton, Ontario, Canada
v
Chris Jericho (/w Ralphus) 5'11 227 lbs., Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada
The bell rings and Chris Jericho, accompanied by his loyal stooge Ralphus, struts in the ring with a cocky smirk. Across from him stands Iron Mike Sharpe, proudly proclaiming himself "Canada's Greatest Athlete" complete with the cast adorning his right arm. Jericho, playing the heel to perfection, immediately mocks Sharpe's boast with exaggerated gestures of adoration.
As the match begins, Jericho attempts to embarrass the veteran with a series of open-handed slaps across the face. He follows up with a leg whip, sending Sharpe crashing to the mat. However, Jericho's overconfidence proves costly as Sharpe, drawing on his years of experience, catches the cocky opponent with a surprise small package for a near fall.
Stunned, Jericho retreats outside the ring, conferring with Ralphus while catching his breath. Sharpe, sensing momentum, charges at Jericho as he re-enters, attempting a clothesline with his cast-covered arm. But Jericho's agility proves superior, ducking under and countering with a quick crucifix roll for a two-count.
Realizing the danger, Jericho shifts gears. He whips Sharpe into the ropes and catches him with a picture-perfect slingshot suplex. Without missing a beat, Jericho comes off the ropes and soars through the air with his signature Lionsault. The impact is devastating, and the referee's hand slaps the mat three times, giving Jericho the victory.
[Chris Jericho defeated Iron Mike Sharpe by pinfall after a Lionsault at 5:38]