Post by frankievaliant on Sept 29, 2007 23:38:52 GMT -6
The Industrial Studio event was yet another success for the VWAA, and what makes it sweeter is that it was our debut show at our studio. If you missed this one you not only missed a top-notch pro-wrestling program, you missed the start of something big. What am I talking about? C – Red, Dymond & Studd Muffin of course. I’m not going to get into what went down at the show here, but just know it was HUGE. In fact, it just might be the biggest occurrence in recent independent pro-wrestling! Words defy it and all I can say is that if you want to know what’s up, you need to see it to believe it to be able to take in what was once called impossible.
Let me get started on the results of the show.
The show started with Studd Muffin, along with his Groundskeeper Lopez, introducing none other than the great Sal DiNero. Sal wanted to “get in” on the VWAA tag-team scene and offered Studd Muffin a substantial amount of money (which was later found out to be robbed from many of the wrestlers) to acquire Michael Lopez as his tag-team partner. Studd being the business man that he is, and not caring about where the money came from, took Sal up on the offer. DiNero immediately berated Lopez and proclaimed that if Lopez was to be his tag-team partner, and part of the GYMW, he’d have to wear a mask like him and go under the name B-33 to protect his “secret identity.” (Keep in mind that everyone in the audience KNOWS who B-33 is. Just some more insane DiNero thinking I’ll go on a limb and say.) Anyway, Sal forces a mask similar to his own on Lopez and the three men leave the ring.
Match 1. The Indian Desperado - vs - The Demon of Damen, Atlas.
The opening match also made match of the night in my opinion. Squanto came up short in the end, but he put up one hell of a fight. Atlas was simply too powerful and ring-savvy for the rookie and pinned him. Everyone was treated to an Atlas original “act” after the match which I’m sure many fans thought they’d never see but will always remember.
Match 2. The GYMW - vs - Next Wave
First and foremost, I’d like to say that Michael Lopez,… erm, I mean B – 33, (as Sal DiNero calls him) made a huge impact not only for his team, which he obviously hated being part of, but against Next Wave. We found out backstage that “B-33” actually wrestled in Mexico and that is how Lopez,.. (B-33) has been so formidable in the VWAA. (I guess there’s more to the man that meets the eye.) But it was because of “B-33” that The GYMW was ultimately successful, and it was their success that spelled DOOM for Next Wave. The frustration of Ben Cruise being visibly bested by B-33 finally got to him, but I am sure many will think it was the lure of Johnny Wild. At any rate, Cruise turned on Jordan Pryde leaving his partner prone in the ring. DiNero got the pin (after he threw B-33 off of Pryde) which led directly to the defeat and explosion of Next Wave. (Who’d have thought that DiNero would use the success of B-33 for his own benefit like that? Ahem!) Johnny Wild came out and congratulated Ben Cruise and the two exited to the locker room together laughing.
Match 3. Team K.O. - vs - Juggalo J-City & C-Red w/ Studd Muffin & Dymond.
Muffins and Dymonds and Reds, oh my! What is going on here? Is C-Red a manager or wrestler,.. or both? How the heck is it that Dymond was introduced as The Undisputed VWAA Women’s Champion? What was Studd Muffin doing acting as manager, is he their manager? What was J-City even doing out there as C-Red’s partner when it was obvious that he didn’t need or want the Juggalo at his side? Team K.O. might have won the match on paper, but to onlookers, it was a gift of sorts. C-Red had a bone to pick with J-City which apparently only humiliation could dish out, and then the attack afterwards on Team K.O. & J-City by all the Red’s horses and all the Red’s men was unbelievable. Winners,.. Team K.O.,.. but something is certainly going on. Those on hand at Industrial Studio made their comments and suggestions known, but I’m thinking it all fell of deaf ears. I suggest that everyone keep an eye out for this development!!!
Match 4. Akuma w/ Johnny Wild - vs - The Unholy One, Baltazar
This was a personal favorite of mine. I’ve seen Baltazar take on many men in The VWAA, but none matched his size and strength like Akuma did. I don’t know how Johnny Wild found this mist spewing man, but he definitely found a jewel of a wrestler in him. I’m not really sure what style Akuma uses when he wrestles, but it was enough to catch Baltazar off guard. It didn’t cost Baltazar the match, but it wasn’t the thorough thrashing he is used to handing out. It was a quick reversal followed by a surprising clothesline that got Baltazar his quick three count. However, by the look of it, it is clear that this was just a beginning to a feud the two men are about to embark on!
Match 5. The Battle Royal to determine another entrant for The VWAA Circuit Title
Jack Daniels was the fuel that had Backwoods Brown going all night. It came down to Vigilante, shockingly a VWAA rookie whom I don’t even know the name of, and Brown. The final bell saw Backwoods Brown standing alone in the ring, as he likes it, seeding him in the run for the Circuit title.
Let me get started on the results of the show.
The show started with Studd Muffin, along with his Groundskeeper Lopez, introducing none other than the great Sal DiNero. Sal wanted to “get in” on the VWAA tag-team scene and offered Studd Muffin a substantial amount of money (which was later found out to be robbed from many of the wrestlers) to acquire Michael Lopez as his tag-team partner. Studd being the business man that he is, and not caring about where the money came from, took Sal up on the offer. DiNero immediately berated Lopez and proclaimed that if Lopez was to be his tag-team partner, and part of the GYMW, he’d have to wear a mask like him and go under the name B-33 to protect his “secret identity.” (Keep in mind that everyone in the audience KNOWS who B-33 is. Just some more insane DiNero thinking I’ll go on a limb and say.) Anyway, Sal forces a mask similar to his own on Lopez and the three men leave the ring.
Match 1. The Indian Desperado - vs - The Demon of Damen, Atlas.
The opening match also made match of the night in my opinion. Squanto came up short in the end, but he put up one hell of a fight. Atlas was simply too powerful and ring-savvy for the rookie and pinned him. Everyone was treated to an Atlas original “act” after the match which I’m sure many fans thought they’d never see but will always remember.
Match 2. The GYMW - vs - Next Wave
First and foremost, I’d like to say that Michael Lopez,… erm, I mean B – 33, (as Sal DiNero calls him) made a huge impact not only for his team, which he obviously hated being part of, but against Next Wave. We found out backstage that “B-33” actually wrestled in Mexico and that is how Lopez,.. (B-33) has been so formidable in the VWAA. (I guess there’s more to the man that meets the eye.) But it was because of “B-33” that The GYMW was ultimately successful, and it was their success that spelled DOOM for Next Wave. The frustration of Ben Cruise being visibly bested by B-33 finally got to him, but I am sure many will think it was the lure of Johnny Wild. At any rate, Cruise turned on Jordan Pryde leaving his partner prone in the ring. DiNero got the pin (after he threw B-33 off of Pryde) which led directly to the defeat and explosion of Next Wave. (Who’d have thought that DiNero would use the success of B-33 for his own benefit like that? Ahem!) Johnny Wild came out and congratulated Ben Cruise and the two exited to the locker room together laughing.
Match 3. Team K.O. - vs - Juggalo J-City & C-Red w/ Studd Muffin & Dymond.
Muffins and Dymonds and Reds, oh my! What is going on here? Is C-Red a manager or wrestler,.. or both? How the heck is it that Dymond was introduced as The Undisputed VWAA Women’s Champion? What was Studd Muffin doing acting as manager, is he their manager? What was J-City even doing out there as C-Red’s partner when it was obvious that he didn’t need or want the Juggalo at his side? Team K.O. might have won the match on paper, but to onlookers, it was a gift of sorts. C-Red had a bone to pick with J-City which apparently only humiliation could dish out, and then the attack afterwards on Team K.O. & J-City by all the Red’s horses and all the Red’s men was unbelievable. Winners,.. Team K.O.,.. but something is certainly going on. Those on hand at Industrial Studio made their comments and suggestions known, but I’m thinking it all fell of deaf ears. I suggest that everyone keep an eye out for this development!!!
Match 4. Akuma w/ Johnny Wild - vs - The Unholy One, Baltazar
This was a personal favorite of mine. I’ve seen Baltazar take on many men in The VWAA, but none matched his size and strength like Akuma did. I don’t know how Johnny Wild found this mist spewing man, but he definitely found a jewel of a wrestler in him. I’m not really sure what style Akuma uses when he wrestles, but it was enough to catch Baltazar off guard. It didn’t cost Baltazar the match, but it wasn’t the thorough thrashing he is used to handing out. It was a quick reversal followed by a surprising clothesline that got Baltazar his quick three count. However, by the look of it, it is clear that this was just a beginning to a feud the two men are about to embark on!
Match 5. The Battle Royal to determine another entrant for The VWAA Circuit Title
Jack Daniels was the fuel that had Backwoods Brown going all night. It came down to Vigilante, shockingly a VWAA rookie whom I don’t even know the name of, and Brown. The final bell saw Backwoods Brown standing alone in the ring, as he likes it, seeding him in the run for the Circuit title.
