Post by Joe/Smurf on Aug 20, 2007 18:48:26 GMT -5
Hello everyone,
I am trying something new with this fed. It's an "underground," WSX-type fed (without the outrageousness), but I will be posting the results as a recap like the WWE writes. I am posting this first show here in the text fed board as well as in the fantasy booking board to see how response goes, and depending on what board takes to it more, I will continue posting episodes in that one. So, please read and reply, tell me what you think. Response is very much appreciated.
Thanks,
Smurf
Results:
Right to Fight
By: Smurf
August 19, 2007
MINNEAPOLIS – The show kicked off with Homicide making his way to the ring. He made his presence felt early by calling out his scheduled opponent, Claudio Castagnoli. Claudio made his way to the ring with his servant, Guillermo Santana. Claudio informed Homicide that "he didn't have time for ," - a point Fight Club play-by-play man Joey Styles later questioned when Castagnoli had enough time to join him at the commentator's table - as Santana stepped into the ring against Homicide.
Santana, unbeknownst to anyone, was actually formally trained in the ring, as he put up quite a fight against "The Notorious 1-8-7." Guillermo showed off some speed, trying to stay away from Homicide's hard-hitting offense, but in the end, it was Homicide who owned this match. After taking Santana to the outside and knocking Claudio out of his chair with a clothesline, Homicide returned his inexperienced opponent to the ring and planted him to the mat with the Cop Killa.
After the match, Homicide taunted the incensed Castagnoli, and warned him that it wasn't over between them - by a long shot.
Drama erupted in the second match of the evening, as the Maritato Family of Johnny “The Bull” and “Custom” Chucky P., accompanied by their cousin Nunzio, made their way to the ring for some tag team action. One half of their opponents, Paul London, charged the ring. He moved the full blooded Italians out of the way as he stood on the turnbuckles. Taking offense, the Maritato brothers immediately went after London, smothering him in the corner and then tossing him to the floor.
Meanwhile, London’s partner Spanky was nowhere to be found. That is, until he appeared on the screen backstage with Trinity, the Maritatos' valet. Spanky asked Trinity what time it was, saying he had a match to get to, but she said that London would have found him if it was time for it. Trinity then kissed Spanky. London, infuriated, asked why his partner would do it, but he was attacked from behind by the Maritatos.
They returned him back to the ring, and after a short beat down, The Bull planted him to the mat with a running powerslam, which Chucky P. Maritato followed up with a stiff kick to the back of the head for the pinfall victory.
Carlito Colon sauntered down to the ring with his new bodyguard, Big Vis. Colon said that they were looking for a fight, and would take on any and all comers. Vis cracked his knuckles as they waited for an opponent.
Backstage, the London and Spanky saga continued as Spanky entered the locker room, asking London when their match was. The battered London glared at Spanky, but then looked at the television monitor, saying “right now.” The two men headed towards the ring, with Spanky not knowing what awaited him.
It didn’t take long for him to find out, as he was immediately hit by the freight train that is Big Vis. Vis threw Spanky around the ring for a few minutes, but again, it was a match that didn’t last too long. He lifted Spanky up for a press slam, but then pulled him back down a body slammed him into the mat. Vis rolled over and hooked the leg of his prey, finishing him off with a quick pinfall victory.
After Colon and Big Vis left to the back noticeably proud of their victory, London got on the mic and told Spanky that next time he would learn not to put his partner before a woman.
With that, it was finally time for our main event, as Fight Club World Champion Jericho defended his title against C.M. Punk and “The Samoan Submission Machine” Samoa Joe. This was obviously the longest and most evenly-matched bout of the night. Strung throughout a plethora of near-falls and false finishes was a lot of offense from all three competitors.
Jericho showed off some of his signature moves, including ones not seen in a while such as the Flashback. Joe, too, used his wide arsenal of stiff kicks and power throughout the bout. It might seem as though C.M. Punk is being left out with those two statements, but the fact of the matter is that Joe and Jericho double-teamed the Straight Edge warrior throughout the first half of the match, until Joe finally broke up the truce.
With his adversaries caught up fighting each other, it didn’t take long for C.M. Punk to regain his strength and get back into the match. Knocking Joe out of the ring, C.M. Punk had Jericho all to himself, and it appeared to be the opening he needed. Lifting the champion up on his shoulders and drilling him with the Go 2 Sleep, Punk had the match won.
That is, until Samoa Joe returned to the ring.
Joe entered the ring and immediately took it to Punk. He lifted him up on the top turnbuckle after a series of hard chops in the corner, apparently setting him up for the Muscle Buster. Instead, Punk was able to block Joe’s attempt to grab him, so the Samoan Submission Machine leapt into the air and leveled Punk with a stiff kick to the side of the head, sending him crashing to the mat.
By this time, Jericho had stumbled to his feet and started towards Joe. Well, Joe was up on his feet in time to catch the champ off-guard, spinning him around and locking him in the Clutch! Jericho struggled for a few moments, but he couldn’t muster the strength to break Joe’s submission. He finally tapped, ending the match and his title reign.
The referee handed Joe his newly acquired championship, and he began celebrating as C.M. Punk finally returned to the ring, just a moment too late to save his shot at the belt. The show closed with the newly crowned Fight Club Heavyweight Champion standing over the ex-champion as C.M. Punk looked on.
(c) 2007 Fight Club Pro-Wrestling Entertainment, Inc.
I am trying something new with this fed. It's an "underground," WSX-type fed (without the outrageousness), but I will be posting the results as a recap like the WWE writes. I am posting this first show here in the text fed board as well as in the fantasy booking board to see how response goes, and depending on what board takes to it more, I will continue posting episodes in that one. So, please read and reply, tell me what you think. Response is very much appreciated.
Thanks,
Smurf
Results:
Right to Fight
By: Smurf
August 19, 2007
MINNEAPOLIS – The show kicked off with Homicide making his way to the ring. He made his presence felt early by calling out his scheduled opponent, Claudio Castagnoli. Claudio made his way to the ring with his servant, Guillermo Santana. Claudio informed Homicide that "he didn't have time for ," - a point Fight Club play-by-play man Joey Styles later questioned when Castagnoli had enough time to join him at the commentator's table - as Santana stepped into the ring against Homicide.
Santana, unbeknownst to anyone, was actually formally trained in the ring, as he put up quite a fight against "The Notorious 1-8-7." Guillermo showed off some speed, trying to stay away from Homicide's hard-hitting offense, but in the end, it was Homicide who owned this match. After taking Santana to the outside and knocking Claudio out of his chair with a clothesline, Homicide returned his inexperienced opponent to the ring and planted him to the mat with the Cop Killa.
After the match, Homicide taunted the incensed Castagnoli, and warned him that it wasn't over between them - by a long shot.
Drama erupted in the second match of the evening, as the Maritato Family of Johnny “The Bull” and “Custom” Chucky P., accompanied by their cousin Nunzio, made their way to the ring for some tag team action. One half of their opponents, Paul London, charged the ring. He moved the full blooded Italians out of the way as he stood on the turnbuckles. Taking offense, the Maritato brothers immediately went after London, smothering him in the corner and then tossing him to the floor.
Meanwhile, London’s partner Spanky was nowhere to be found. That is, until he appeared on the screen backstage with Trinity, the Maritatos' valet. Spanky asked Trinity what time it was, saying he had a match to get to, but she said that London would have found him if it was time for it. Trinity then kissed Spanky. London, infuriated, asked why his partner would do it, but he was attacked from behind by the Maritatos.
They returned him back to the ring, and after a short beat down, The Bull planted him to the mat with a running powerslam, which Chucky P. Maritato followed up with a stiff kick to the back of the head for the pinfall victory.
Carlito Colon sauntered down to the ring with his new bodyguard, Big Vis. Colon said that they were looking for a fight, and would take on any and all comers. Vis cracked his knuckles as they waited for an opponent.
Backstage, the London and Spanky saga continued as Spanky entered the locker room, asking London when their match was. The battered London glared at Spanky, but then looked at the television monitor, saying “right now.” The two men headed towards the ring, with Spanky not knowing what awaited him.
It didn’t take long for him to find out, as he was immediately hit by the freight train that is Big Vis. Vis threw Spanky around the ring for a few minutes, but again, it was a match that didn’t last too long. He lifted Spanky up for a press slam, but then pulled him back down a body slammed him into the mat. Vis rolled over and hooked the leg of his prey, finishing him off with a quick pinfall victory.
After Colon and Big Vis left to the back noticeably proud of their victory, London got on the mic and told Spanky that next time he would learn not to put his partner before a woman.
With that, it was finally time for our main event, as Fight Club World Champion Jericho defended his title against C.M. Punk and “The Samoan Submission Machine” Samoa Joe. This was obviously the longest and most evenly-matched bout of the night. Strung throughout a plethora of near-falls and false finishes was a lot of offense from all three competitors.
Jericho showed off some of his signature moves, including ones not seen in a while such as the Flashback. Joe, too, used his wide arsenal of stiff kicks and power throughout the bout. It might seem as though C.M. Punk is being left out with those two statements, but the fact of the matter is that Joe and Jericho double-teamed the Straight Edge warrior throughout the first half of the match, until Joe finally broke up the truce.
With his adversaries caught up fighting each other, it didn’t take long for C.M. Punk to regain his strength and get back into the match. Knocking Joe out of the ring, C.M. Punk had Jericho all to himself, and it appeared to be the opening he needed. Lifting the champion up on his shoulders and drilling him with the Go 2 Sleep, Punk had the match won.
That is, until Samoa Joe returned to the ring.
Joe entered the ring and immediately took it to Punk. He lifted him up on the top turnbuckle after a series of hard chops in the corner, apparently setting him up for the Muscle Buster. Instead, Punk was able to block Joe’s attempt to grab him, so the Samoan Submission Machine leapt into the air and leveled Punk with a stiff kick to the side of the head, sending him crashing to the mat.
By this time, Jericho had stumbled to his feet and started towards Joe. Well, Joe was up on his feet in time to catch the champ off-guard, spinning him around and locking him in the Clutch! Jericho struggled for a few moments, but he couldn’t muster the strength to break Joe’s submission. He finally tapped, ending the match and his title reign.
The referee handed Joe his newly acquired championship, and he began celebrating as C.M. Punk finally returned to the ring, just a moment too late to save his shot at the belt. The show closed with the newly crowned Fight Club Heavyweight Champion standing over the ex-champion as C.M. Punk looked on.
(c) 2007 Fight Club Pro-Wrestling Entertainment, Inc.
