Post by Head Office on Dec 6, 2022 10:05:30 GMT
NIGHT THREE
COME ONE, COME ALL
WEDNESDAY 7TH DECEMBER
LONDON, ENGLAND
After a short advert, Hijo was seen heading back through the corridors to his locker room when he came face to face with the advancing Sokolov. They both stopped in their tracks, Sokolov not impressed by Hijo's comments last week on commentary. Hijo said Sokolov had no respect for professional wrestling, and that if all he wanted to do was hurt as many people as possible he was disgracing the sport. Sokolov didn't care what Hijo thought, and suggested he might 'disrespect him right now' with a punch to the face. Hijo braced himself, but didn't bite. He fought his battles in the ring, and looked forward to the day they would meet in the squared circle.
Cassie Wolfe was backstage with MPW interviewer Juno Jevons, slightly worn out but beaming with pride, the Television Title slung over her shoulder. She said she was thrilled to get her first defence in, and delighted to still be the champ. She said the Princesses Court still remains is session, and welcomed whoever would step up next week, be it the tough veteran Patti, the 'Queens of Chaos' or even Tyson Fury. It didn't matter to her, the challenge was the same and she wouldn't be going down without a fight. Next week would be a tough week, having to defend her title and THEN face Jessi Ozborne, but she had beaten Ozborne twice already and was looking forward to getting one step closer to the British Heavyweight Title, and maybe, just maybe, being a double champion! But it was one week and one match at a time.
Backstage Taylor Evans and Daphne Martini were complaining to GM Preston Edwards that they weren't in the British Heavyweight Title tournament. Martini was more respectful, asking what she had to do be given a shot, but Evans was irate, demanding to know why 'lesser' men and women were given the opportunity. Preston said it was just bad luck their names didn't get drawn, but they could each enter the TV Title match any week as a means to prove themselves in the meantime. Betty Yung then came into shot, gloating that tonight would be a good warm up for her in the tournament. Preston paused for a moment before saying he had an announcement. He said tonight's main event would have a new stipulation. If Daphne and Syvlie Thorn won, Daphne would take Betty's place in the tournament. But if Betty and Taylor won, Taylor would get to take Sylvie's place. Either way, the winning team would advance. It was in all their interests to work with their partners now, and ensure they got the victory. Daphne and Taylor looked pleased with the outcome, before sizing one another up, as Betty walked away, less enamoured.
Backstage Daphne and Sylvie were seen together discussing their match. Daphne apologised that her demands had meant Sylvie now ran the risk of losing her place in the tournament. But Sylvie was dismissive. She said if she was Daphne's shoes she would be asking the same question, and besides, losing tonight was never an option. She had already beaten Betty, and knew the two of them would get the job done, so long as they worked together. Daphne agreed, as they headed towards the ring.
COME ONE, COME ALL
WEDNESDAY 7TH DECEMBER
LONDON, ENGLAND
PRE SHOW
Lola Dane v David Jackson
Lola Dane of Uprising and High Roller Wrestling came out on the pre-show to face local veteran David Jackson in a highly anticipated dark match. There were more fans than usual before the show having caught wind of her appearance on social media. It was a great display from the popular young America, as she dashed around the ring knowing full well the ageing Jackson would struggle to keep up with her. He tried a few old tricks but tonight wasn't to be his night as Dane finished him off with a discus forearm followed by a Front Flip Backbreaker she calls 'Child Play'. After the win she posed for selfies and celebrated with the fans.
WINNER: Lola Dane
Lola Dane v David Jackson
Lola Dane of Uprising and High Roller Wrestling came out on the pre-show to face local veteran David Jackson in a highly anticipated dark match. There were more fans than usual before the show having caught wind of her appearance on social media. It was a great display from the popular young America, as she dashed around the ring knowing full well the ageing Jackson would struggle to keep up with her. He tried a few old tricks but tonight wasn't to be his night as Dane finished him off with a discus forearm followed by a Front Flip Backbreaker she calls 'Child Play'. After the win she posed for selfies and celebrated with the fans.
WINNER: Lola Dane
TELEVISION TITLE MATCH
Cassie Wolfe (c) v Patti Rose v Kaya Parker v Lilith Parker v Louis Phillips v Albert Campbell
The night kicked straight off with the first Television Title Open Invitational. Cassie Wolfe came out to a huge reception, and anxiously awaited her unknown opponents. Patti Rose entered first, and was quick to congratulate Wolfe on her win last week. Kaya AND Lilith Parker were out after, the Tag Team champions making it clear they were out for Wolfe and the prospect of adding her belt to their collection. Lastly out came another duo in Louis Phillips and Albert Campbell. The stopped on the ramp for a pep talk from Journeyman Phillips, before sliding in the ring. The bell rang and the two sets of teams quickly set about taking down Wolfe and Rose before turning to each other. The Deathriders got an early advantage, the slicker of the two teams, and were happy battling one another thereafter to finish the job and ensure at least one of them left with the belt. But with neither woman getting the advantage of the other it allowed for Wolfe and Rose to get back in on the action. Phillips and Campbell soon followed, their pride already hurt, they were hell bent on retaliation to the Deathriders more than anything else, battling the champions onto the outside of the ring. Wolfe was alone in the ring now with Rose, and while the veteran proved a worthy match for 'The Rebel Princess', she soon crowned her maiden defence with her Heir to the Wolfe (Running Powerbomb into Lungblower) and the subsequent three count.
WINNER: Cassie Wolfe (Still MPW Television Champion)
"Cassie overcomes the odds again and retains her title! But I fear this belt will near impossible for anyone to keep hold of in these circumstances."
Cassie Wolfe (c) v Patti Rose v Kaya Parker v Lilith Parker v Louis Phillips v Albert Campbell
The night kicked straight off with the first Television Title Open Invitational. Cassie Wolfe came out to a huge reception, and anxiously awaited her unknown opponents. Patti Rose entered first, and was quick to congratulate Wolfe on her win last week. Kaya AND Lilith Parker were out after, the Tag Team champions making it clear they were out for Wolfe and the prospect of adding her belt to their collection. Lastly out came another duo in Louis Phillips and Albert Campbell. The stopped on the ramp for a pep talk from Journeyman Phillips, before sliding in the ring. The bell rang and the two sets of teams quickly set about taking down Wolfe and Rose before turning to each other. The Deathriders got an early advantage, the slicker of the two teams, and were happy battling one another thereafter to finish the job and ensure at least one of them left with the belt. But with neither woman getting the advantage of the other it allowed for Wolfe and Rose to get back in on the action. Phillips and Campbell soon followed, their pride already hurt, they were hell bent on retaliation to the Deathriders more than anything else, battling the champions onto the outside of the ring. Wolfe was alone in the ring now with Rose, and while the veteran proved a worthy match for 'The Rebel Princess', she soon crowned her maiden defence with her Heir to the Wolfe (Running Powerbomb into Lungblower) and the subsequent three count.
WINNER: Cassie Wolfe (Still MPW Television Champion)
"Cassie overcomes the odds again and retains her title! But I fear this belt will near impossible for anyone to keep hold of in these circumstances."
Rey Jaguar v Hijo de la Muerta
The fans were pumped for this encounter, the two amiable masked superstars set to the thrill the crowd with their athleticism and high-flying repertoires. Jaguar needed to get back to winning ways after a disappointing result last week, and was very cautious early on, making life difficult for Hijo. But he soon got a firm grip on the match and it was one way traffic from thereon out. The fans were on their feet, as he put on a great display of his talents and ability. A spinning heel kick followed by a Death Blow (Ki Krusher 99) was enough to secure the three count and an impressive debut here in MPW. He didn't hesitate to celebrate with the fans as Jaguar sat in the ring wondering where it had gone wrong again.
WINNER: Hijo de la Muerta
"Impressive debut from Hijo de la Muerta, you can already tell the fans are going to enjoy watching him here in MPW."
"He made light work of his opponent tonight, but there will be bigger tests down the line."
The fans were pumped for this encounter, the two amiable masked superstars set to the thrill the crowd with their athleticism and high-flying repertoires. Jaguar needed to get back to winning ways after a disappointing result last week, and was very cautious early on, making life difficult for Hijo. But he soon got a firm grip on the match and it was one way traffic from thereon out. The fans were on their feet, as he put on a great display of his talents and ability. A spinning heel kick followed by a Death Blow (Ki Krusher 99) was enough to secure the three count and an impressive debut here in MPW. He didn't hesitate to celebrate with the fans as Jaguar sat in the ring wondering where it had gone wrong again.
WINNER: Hijo de la Muerta
"Impressive debut from Hijo de la Muerta, you can already tell the fans are going to enjoy watching him here in MPW."
"He made light work of his opponent tonight, but there will be bigger tests down the line."
After a short advert, Hijo was seen heading back through the corridors to his locker room when he came face to face with the advancing Sokolov. They both stopped in their tracks, Sokolov not impressed by Hijo's comments last week on commentary. Hijo said Sokolov had no respect for professional wrestling, and that if all he wanted to do was hurt as many people as possible he was disgracing the sport. Sokolov didn't care what Hijo thought, and suggested he might 'disrespect him right now' with a punch to the face. Hijo braced himself, but didn't bite. He fought his battles in the ring, and looked forward to the day they would meet in the squared circle.
No Disqualifications
Till Schlotterbeck v Alexander Sokolov
Till was warmly received from the crowd for his MPW debut. Sokolov less so, although the crowd were on their feet as the two blood thirsty men sized one another up before the bell rang. Neither held back in the early exchanges, fists flying everywhere, with each one that landed only exciting and spurring the other one on more. After several minutes of war they each stepped back to catch a breath, the crowd cheering and there was a nod of respect for one another's resilience. The pause didn't last long, as they went at it again, this time a bit more calculated and measured, displaying their technical prowess and abilities. Till knocked Sokolov onto the outside, and followed him to ringside as the extremities ramped back up. Sokolov picked up the ring steps and clocked Till on the side of the head, before pulling everything he could from underneath the ring. All kinds of unique equipment began to appear, as fans began throwing whatever foreign objects they could donate at them. Till had Sokolov in a choke hold with a woman's handbag, before getting a beer bottle smashed over his face by his Russian counterpart. Till responded with a suplex through the Spanish announce table (every company has one, right?) but Sokolov hit back with a typically wafer thin crash can and obscurely placed baking tray to the face. The action eventually rolled back into the ring as the two men, bloodied and bruised, but equally unrelenting set about looking for the win. Sokolov advanced with intent but Till was quick to it and powerslammed him to the mat. A quick Das Boot (Penalty Kick) later and it was over. He pulled his rival to his feet and ensured he's ok before raising his arm in respect. Sokolov, a little shaken, nodded his head approvingly and exited the ring, allowing Till to take the plaudits.
WINNER: Till Schlotterbeck
"I don't know who enjoyed that more, the two men beating the living shit out of each other, or the fans!"
Till Schlotterbeck v Alexander Sokolov
Till was warmly received from the crowd for his MPW debut. Sokolov less so, although the crowd were on their feet as the two blood thirsty men sized one another up before the bell rang. Neither held back in the early exchanges, fists flying everywhere, with each one that landed only exciting and spurring the other one on more. After several minutes of war they each stepped back to catch a breath, the crowd cheering and there was a nod of respect for one another's resilience. The pause didn't last long, as they went at it again, this time a bit more calculated and measured, displaying their technical prowess and abilities. Till knocked Sokolov onto the outside, and followed him to ringside as the extremities ramped back up. Sokolov picked up the ring steps and clocked Till on the side of the head, before pulling everything he could from underneath the ring. All kinds of unique equipment began to appear, as fans began throwing whatever foreign objects they could donate at them. Till had Sokolov in a choke hold with a woman's handbag, before getting a beer bottle smashed over his face by his Russian counterpart. Till responded with a suplex through the Spanish announce table (every company has one, right?) but Sokolov hit back with a typically wafer thin crash can and obscurely placed baking tray to the face. The action eventually rolled back into the ring as the two men, bloodied and bruised, but equally unrelenting set about looking for the win. Sokolov advanced with intent but Till was quick to it and powerslammed him to the mat. A quick Das Boot (Penalty Kick) later and it was over. He pulled his rival to his feet and ensured he's ok before raising his arm in respect. Sokolov, a little shaken, nodded his head approvingly and exited the ring, allowing Till to take the plaudits.
WINNER: Till Schlotterbeck
"I don't know who enjoyed that more, the two men beating the living shit out of each other, or the fans!"
Cassie Wolfe was backstage with MPW interviewer Juno Jevons, slightly worn out but beaming with pride, the Television Title slung over her shoulder. She said she was thrilled to get her first defence in, and delighted to still be the champ. She said the Princesses Court still remains is session, and welcomed whoever would step up next week, be it the tough veteran Patti, the 'Queens of Chaos' or even Tyson Fury. It didn't matter to her, the challenge was the same and she wouldn't be going down without a fight. Next week would be a tough week, having to defend her title and THEN face Jessi Ozborne, but she had beaten Ozborne twice already and was looking forward to getting one step closer to the British Heavyweight Title, and maybe, just maybe, being a double champion! But it was one week and one match at a time.
Louis Phillips v Jvstice Hardy
This was always going to be an exciting encounter, as two young men with famous family names came face to face. Hardy was happy to make it a respectable bout, extending his hand to the smaller, cocky Phillips. But Phillips pushed it away and demanded the match get underway. He looked down at his Father on the outside of the ring and signalled he had this one covered, but was taken by surprise early on as Hardy matched his pace and athleticism with ease. He quickly began to overpower Phillips, and saw to it that the match was put to bed with his Justice For All (Modified cutter into a Dragon Sleeper Hold) to seal an impressive debut win. A bemused Phillips pulled himself to his feet, unsure how he had lost the match so quickly.
WINNER: Jvstice Hardy
"Hardy here doing himself and his family proud. Let's see if he can take that form into the British Heavyweight Title tournament."
This was always going to be an exciting encounter, as two young men with famous family names came face to face. Hardy was happy to make it a respectable bout, extending his hand to the smaller, cocky Phillips. But Phillips pushed it away and demanded the match get underway. He looked down at his Father on the outside of the ring and signalled he had this one covered, but was taken by surprise early on as Hardy matched his pace and athleticism with ease. He quickly began to overpower Phillips, and saw to it that the match was put to bed with his Justice For All (Modified cutter into a Dragon Sleeper Hold) to seal an impressive debut win. A bemused Phillips pulled himself to his feet, unsure how he had lost the match so quickly.
WINNER: Jvstice Hardy
"Hardy here doing himself and his family proud. Let's see if he can take that form into the British Heavyweight Title tournament."
Backstage Taylor Evans and Daphne Martini were complaining to GM Preston Edwards that they weren't in the British Heavyweight Title tournament. Martini was more respectful, asking what she had to do be given a shot, but Evans was irate, demanding to know why 'lesser' men and women were given the opportunity. Preston said it was just bad luck their names didn't get drawn, but they could each enter the TV Title match any week as a means to prove themselves in the meantime. Betty Yung then came into shot, gloating that tonight would be a good warm up for her in the tournament. Preston paused for a moment before saying he had an announcement. He said tonight's main event would have a new stipulation. If Daphne and Syvlie Thorn won, Daphne would take Betty's place in the tournament. But if Betty and Taylor won, Taylor would get to take Sylvie's place. Either way, the winning team would advance. It was in all their interests to work with their partners now, and ensure they got the victory. Daphne and Taylor looked pleased with the outcome, before sizing one another up, as Betty walked away, less enamoured.
Vanessa Reckless v Patti Rose
The much-anticipated debut of Vanessa Reckless was up next, the crowd excited to see her in action but loathing her presence in equal measure. She didn't hold back on the insults once Patti entered the ring, doing everything she could to get under the skin of her experienced opponent. Before the match could get underway though the Deathriders came out to ringside and made themselves comfortable at the commentary table. Vanessa instantly recognised the pair from a rival company and eye-balled them all the way around the ring. When asked why they were there Kaya said they needed to be at ringside when Vanessa lost to an 'old nobody' and embarrassed herself on her MPW debut. Lilith said they were more than familiar with Reckless and her partner and welcomed them both to a match in MPW one day. The action then got underway, Vanessa taking an early advantage. She remained composed, ignoring the presence and occasional heckle from the Deathriders. But Patti never goes down without a fight, throwing as many right and left hooks she could land. The TV Title defeat had probably taken a lot out of her though and Reckless controlled the majority of the fight, wearing her down throughout with various submission moves. Patti was down and out but refused to cave in, but there was no fight back in the end as Vanessa switched things up and landed a huge Tilt a-whirl Headscissors Take Down. She followed up with a Reckless Mask (Curb Stomp) for the win.
WINNER: Vanessa Reckless
"Reckless taunting the Deathriders following her debut win here. I think we'll see more of this rivalry down the line."
"She beat an old woman, so what? The Queens of Chaos have more important things to worry about right now.. such as winning the British Heavyweight Title." - Lilith
The much-anticipated debut of Vanessa Reckless was up next, the crowd excited to see her in action but loathing her presence in equal measure. She didn't hold back on the insults once Patti entered the ring, doing everything she could to get under the skin of her experienced opponent. Before the match could get underway though the Deathriders came out to ringside and made themselves comfortable at the commentary table. Vanessa instantly recognised the pair from a rival company and eye-balled them all the way around the ring. When asked why they were there Kaya said they needed to be at ringside when Vanessa lost to an 'old nobody' and embarrassed herself on her MPW debut. Lilith said they were more than familiar with Reckless and her partner and welcomed them both to a match in MPW one day. The action then got underway, Vanessa taking an early advantage. She remained composed, ignoring the presence and occasional heckle from the Deathriders. But Patti never goes down without a fight, throwing as many right and left hooks she could land. The TV Title defeat had probably taken a lot out of her though and Reckless controlled the majority of the fight, wearing her down throughout with various submission moves. Patti was down and out but refused to cave in, but there was no fight back in the end as Vanessa switched things up and landed a huge Tilt a-whirl Headscissors Take Down. She followed up with a Reckless Mask (Curb Stomp) for the win.
WINNER: Vanessa Reckless
"Reckless taunting the Deathriders following her debut win here. I think we'll see more of this rivalry down the line."
"She beat an old woman, so what? The Queens of Chaos have more important things to worry about right now.. such as winning the British Heavyweight Title." - Lilith
Backstage Daphne and Sylvie were seen together discussing their match. Daphne apologised that her demands had meant Sylvie now ran the risk of losing her place in the tournament. But Sylvie was dismissive. She said if she was Daphne's shoes she would be asking the same question, and besides, losing tonight was never an option. She had already beaten Betty, and knew the two of them would get the job done, so long as they worked together. Daphne agreed, as they headed towards the ring.
MAIN EVENT
Tag Team Match
Daphne Martini & Sylvie Thorn v Taylor Evans & Betty Yung
Thorn and Martini came out together to send a message to their counterparts that they would be working together here. Yung and Evans failed to get along from the off, arguing over who should start the match. Yung eventually conceded, wagging her finger at Taylor as if to say 'Don't drop the ball'. She started the match on the front foot, but Martini worked her way back in and started to make slick, regular tags with Thorn to ensure they stayed fresh. They worked away on Evans, wearing her down to the point she couldn't reach her frustrated partner, but a sneaky eye rake to Thorn let her back in. The Referee grumbled but it was enough for Evans to make a bit of a hot tag to Yung, who came charging in with both barrels on her lighter opponents. A flurry of power moves and right hands swung momentum back in their favour, but despite a few close calls she couldn't get the final pin. She tagged Evans back in, who was ready to seal the win after getting a second wind. A wounded Thorn looked done for but out of nowhere pulled off a Side Slam Backbreaker. Martini cried out on the ring apron, and Thorn dived across to make the tag. Daphne ascended the ropes and landed her Twist of Lime (Corkscrew Shooting Star Press) for the 1-2-3. Yung entered the ring but was met with a Spinning Sole Kick from Thorn before she could break the count. It was over! Daphne and Sylvie celebrated in the ring, as a frustrated Yung exited up the ramp, furious with the outcome as the night came to a close.
WINNERS: Daphne Martini & Sylvie Thorn (Daphne Martini into the British Heavyweight Title Tournament, Sylvie Thorn retains her spot)
"What an ending! Great opportunity for Daphne Martini, and everyone else involved. Come back next week to see who progresses in the First Round of the British Heavyweight Title Tournament!"
Tag Team Match
Daphne Martini & Sylvie Thorn v Taylor Evans & Betty Yung
Thorn and Martini came out together to send a message to their counterparts that they would be working together here. Yung and Evans failed to get along from the off, arguing over who should start the match. Yung eventually conceded, wagging her finger at Taylor as if to say 'Don't drop the ball'. She started the match on the front foot, but Martini worked her way back in and started to make slick, regular tags with Thorn to ensure they stayed fresh. They worked away on Evans, wearing her down to the point she couldn't reach her frustrated partner, but a sneaky eye rake to Thorn let her back in. The Referee grumbled but it was enough for Evans to make a bit of a hot tag to Yung, who came charging in with both barrels on her lighter opponents. A flurry of power moves and right hands swung momentum back in their favour, but despite a few close calls she couldn't get the final pin. She tagged Evans back in, who was ready to seal the win after getting a second wind. A wounded Thorn looked done for but out of nowhere pulled off a Side Slam Backbreaker. Martini cried out on the ring apron, and Thorn dived across to make the tag. Daphne ascended the ropes and landed her Twist of Lime (Corkscrew Shooting Star Press) for the 1-2-3. Yung entered the ring but was met with a Spinning Sole Kick from Thorn before she could break the count. It was over! Daphne and Sylvie celebrated in the ring, as a frustrated Yung exited up the ramp, furious with the outcome as the night came to a close.
WINNERS: Daphne Martini & Sylvie Thorn (Daphne Martini into the British Heavyweight Title Tournament, Sylvie Thorn retains her spot)
"What an ending! Great opportunity for Daphne Martini, and everyone else involved. Come back next week to see who progresses in the First Round of the British Heavyweight Title Tournament!"