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Post by The Champ is Here! on Apr 10, 2016 9:59:05 GMT -5
Has anyone gotten a membership? Worth it? to? The ROH ringside or whatever, you get all the episodes available and like 25% off every order
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@brit_figs
Main Eventer
WF 10 Year Member
Joined on: Sept 25, 2009 13:02:15 GMT -5
Posts: 3,772
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Post by @brit_figs on Apr 14, 2016 9:57:53 GMT -5
Just watched Best in the World 2015 when Lethal won both the belts.
Loved it!
Haven't watched much ROH since 2011 and I'm really tempted to just buy the rest of 2015 & what is out in 2016 to catch up (DVD wise).
Do you guys reccomend?
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Post by A-Rob on Apr 16, 2016 22:08:52 GMT -5
The confirmed names for the ROH/NJPW May tour; Tetsuya Naito Tomohiro Ishii KUSHIDA Kazuchika Okada Gedo Hiroshi Tanahashi Jushin Thunder Liger
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Post by Jonathan Karate on Apr 17, 2016 13:55:22 GMT -5
The confirmed names for the ROH/NJPW May tour; Tetsuya Naito Tomohiro Ishii KUSHIDA Kazuchika Okada Gedo Hiroshi Tanahashi Jushin Thunder Liger I can't believe they were able to get Naito, Okada, Tanahashing and KUSHIDA all at once. Ishii was a lock but the fact they got all of the other real major names is pretty crazy. Still bummed there's no Shibata.
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Post by A-Rob on Apr 17, 2016 14:07:53 GMT -5
The confirmed names for the ROH/NJPW May tour; Tetsuya Naito Tomohiro Ishii KUSHIDA Kazuchika Okada Gedo Hiroshi Tanahashi Jushin Thunder Liger I can't believe they were able to get Naito, Okada, Tanahashing and KUSHIDA all at once. Ishii was a lock but the fact they got all of the other real major names is pretty crazy. Still bummed there's no Shibata. There's still a few more names to be announced.
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Post by Jonathan Karate on Apr 17, 2016 14:10:09 GMT -5
I can't believe they were able to get Naito, Okada, Tanahashing and KUSHIDA all at once. Ishii was a lock but the fact they got all of the other real major names is pretty crazy. Still bummed there's no Shibata. There's still a few more names to be announced. Ooooooo. That's nice.
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Post by A-Rob on Apr 18, 2016 15:25:20 GMT -5
The Global Wars main event is Colt Cabana vs. Jay Lethal for the ROH Title. In lesser news The Guerrillas of Destiny will also be on the show.
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Post by The Kevstaaa on Apr 19, 2016 2:00:51 GMT -5
Conquest Tour Philadelphia March 12th, 2016 | 2300 Arena in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
One of the most highly anticipated Ring of Honor non-PPVs in recent memory was this one from the famous 2300 Arena in Philadelphia. There were some relatively big matches scheduled including an IWGP Jr. Heavyweight Title match, triple threat tag team match and ROH World Title match.
Jenny Rose, Mandy Leon and Sumie Sakai def. Kyoko Kimura, Taeler Hendrix and Veda Scott in 9:26 I’m doing this as a bonus. It took place on the show but wasn’t part of the VOD and instead was uploaded for free on ROH’s YouTube page. There’s something about Veda Scott that I really like. Each girl was given some time to showcase their abilities. The crowd mostly cared about the women they see often (Hendrix, Leon and Scott). Kimura is odd but she held control for her team for a while. So much so that Veda left the ring to do some commentary. It was a nice little touch for her character. Eventually, the faces turned it around and Leon dove onto most of the girls outside. That left Sakai alone with Hendrix, who tried a Tombstone, only for Sakai to counter with a rollup. Decent little six woman tag here. **¼
All Night Express def. Dalton Castle and the Boys in 7:49 Kenny King and Rhett Titus reformed at All-Star Extravaganza last September. Castle had no opponent due to a lineup change that kept Kenny Omega out. I don’t know the exact reason but Castle’s promo about Kenny ducking him because of the ab workouts he’s been doing is delightful. He was going to host a talk show but got interrupted by ANX, leading to the handicap match. ANX were pissed that Philly booed them at Final Battle after their win. This was a fun short match fueled by the antics of Castle and the Boys, who were insanely over. The Boys got some shine and Castle did some of the heavy lifting. ANX seemed to have really settled into their heel roles. After taking out Castle, they put down the Boys with a backbreaker for one and a DDT for the other. **½
Grudge Tag Team Match: Adam Page and Jonathan Gresham def. BJ Whitmer and Cedric Alexander w/ Veda Scott in 7:00 During the entrance of Alexander (where I just stuck staring at Veda), Gresham and Page rushed out to attack and start the grudge match. Gresham warred with Alexander on one side of the floor while Page and Whitmer went at it on the other. The outside brawling lasted a few minutes until things went inside and the bell finally rang. Once the match got started, the pace slowed and it seemed like all of the fun would come before it actually started. Thankfully, it picked up as Gresham and Page laid into Alexander with some big offense. Mr. Wrestling III on commentary slid Page a chair to even the odds with Whitmer who also had one. When Whitmer lost out there, he left the ring, leaving Alexander alone to take the Rite of Passage for the loss. Including the brawling before the bell, this was a lot of fun. Plus, Veda. ***
Moose w/ Stokely Hathaway and ROH World Tag Team Champions War Machine def. Cheeseburger and the Briscoes in 15:15 I didn’t know it until now, but the Briscoes and Cheeseburger is a team I needed in life. I’m still upset we never got vignettes of Toru Yano in Sandy Fork with the Briscoes when they were NEVER Champs in New Japan. War Machine and Moose came out with matching shoulder pads. Matt Taven joined commentary due to his knowledge of War Machine and the Briscoes. Cheeseburger opted to start against Moose and watching him try to overcome the size disadvantage was a blast. Mark took the heat for a while and the hot tag ended up going to Cheeseburger. His offense had little to no effect on their opponents, which was funny. The real hot tag came to Jay as expected. Then the match just broke down into chaos, capped by Moose spearing Cheeseburger for the victory. Everything involving Cheeseburger was a blast, while the match also allowed for a preview of Briscoes/War Machine. Good stuff. ***¼
IWGP Jr. Heavyweight Championship: KUSHIDA (c) def. ACH in 18:47 I always love me some KUSHIDA. This was a rare Jr. Heavyweight Title match in the states. ACH was all business and didn’t adhere to the Code of Honor, while showing some brash tactics throughout the match. KUSHIDA was having fun early, doing a John Cena taunt and Stone Cold Stunner. ACH got on offense with a sick front flip over the guardrail, causing KUSHIDA to get serious. He worked the arm by wrenching it at every opportunity. It led to a Hoverboard Lock spot that I truly believed was the end of the match but ACH survived. ACH did a great job of selling the arm in the home stretch. Just when ACH looked like he would overcome it, he crashed and burned on Midnight Star, landing somewhat on the left arm that had been worked on. Not missing a beat, KUSHIDA kicked the arm and then applied a Hoverboard Lock. ACH was forced to tap out and KUSHIDA retained. This was great and the best performance from ACH that I have ever seen. KUSHIDA just continues to have great match after great match with pretty much anyone he steps in the ring with. ****
Will Ferrara def. Joey Daddiego w/ Taeler Hendrix via disqualification in 6:12 Hendrix got on the microphone before the match to talk about Truth Martini getting taken out by Donovan Dijak. She said that Daddiego and later Jay Lethal will set examples for what will happen to him. They nearly adhered to the Code of Honor but Daddiego just leveled him with a forearm. These guys tried but the crowd had next to no interest in what they were doing. Just as things started to pick up, Daddiego grabbed a steel chair and hit Ferrara in the back, resulting in the DQ. This was there to advance an angle. *¼
Donovan Dijak and Prince Nana showed up. Dijak and Daddiego went toe to toe and had to be separated by officials. In the end, Taeler pulled Daddiego out of the ring so Dijak took out his frustrations on security.
Adam Cole and Roderick Strong def. reDRagon in 15:43 Okay, this had my attention. Four of my favorite guys in all of ROH, in the midst of two separate feuds and going at it in a tag match. Tons of accolades among these guys as Strong and Cole are former World and TV Champions each, while reDRagon are three time Tag Champions. This got off to a slower start than I expected but it made sense. The heels did their best to avoid their current rivals until the match moved outside, where it got physical. Fish got a hot tag after Strong and Cole, being the less experienced team, had a miscue that saw Strong hurt Cole’s shoulder. Once reDRagon got going, it was a thing of beauty. They truly are the best tag team on the planet. We saw a lot of submissions, leading to Strong putting Fish in the Stronghold while Cole had Kyle in the figure four. That got turned around into stereo ankle locks from reDRagon. Cole stopped Chasing the Dragon but got put in a sleeper hold. Strong broke it with a knee to Kyle’s skull, earning the three. A really solid tag team match that built to the battle between guys that strongly dislike each other that it needed to be. ***½
The Addiction def. The Motor City Machine Guns and the Young Bucks in 19:55 It is so great to see the Motor City Machine Guns together again. This was apparently their first official match back together in ROH. Though they play complete heel bungholes everywhere, the Young Bucks are very popular. The Addiction had no problem picking up the slacking and heeling it up throughout this match. The Bucks did their thing and ran wild to the crowd’s liking. They brought out “Broomega” to make up for no Kenny Omega and even did the Terminator dive for him by tossing the broom out onto the Addiction. Nick then followed with a dive. The treat of this match was the Guns back in action. They didn’t miss a beat, looking like no time had passed since they last teamed. The Bucks and Guns worked together to take out the Addiction for a good chunk of the bout. The Addiction would win by doing their own version of the Meltzer Driver, with Daniels hitting the Best Moonsault Ever with it. Great finish here. The match itself was the spot barrage that you’d expect. It was mostly fun, though the constant “SUPERKICK” shouting is always so grating. ***½
ROH World Championship: Jay Lethal (c) w/ Taeler Hendrix def. Matt Sydal in 19:03 Sydal is one half of the IWGP Jr. Tag Team Champions here. Commentary hyped up Jay Lethal believing that he was the top champion in the world, though they made sure to mention Kazuchika Okada. I mean, ROH does bow at the feet of NJPW so that makes sense. They worked at a good pace early on, with neither guy gaining a clear advantage. Lethal gets his character so well, knowing the little things to do to get under his opponent’s skin. Hendrix proved to be an asset as she distracted Sydal by pulling him into motor boating her. I’m not kidding. That allowed Lethal to hit his nice suicide dive. Sydal turned it around and got in a fair amount of offense. He had a few close calls before going up for the Shooting Sydal Press. Lethal got up and shoved him off the top, sending him through a table. He beat the count back in, busted out a reverse rana and attempted the Sydal Press again. Lethal got his feet up and followed with the Lethal Injection, retaining the gold. Like Sydal’s shot at the PWG Title a few months earlier, this was good but never flirted with greatness. ***¼
Overall: 7.5/10. You may not find many other shows this consistent. Outside of the Ferrara/Daddiego match, everything was good. The opener was fun, the tag grudge did what it needed to, the six man tag had awesome Cheeseburger moments and the triple threat tag was what you’d expect. I enjoyed the reDRagon tag as it advanced some angles and the main event was solid though unspectacular. Clearly though, the must see part of the show was the IWGP Jr. Heavyweight Title match. I’d recommend this show and if you can only see one thing, make sure it’s that match.
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Post by The Kevstaaa on Apr 21, 2016 13:47:29 GMT -5
ROH Supercard of Honor X Night One April 1st, 2016 | Hyatt Regency in Dallas, Texas
As part of the big WrestleMania weekend of shows, Ring of Honor held their tenth Supercard of Honor over two nights. I may not be able to get to night two right now, but I can at least review night one. The card looks pretty damn good on paper, so I hope it delivers. These ROH shows usually turn out to be much better than their PPV offerings.
Bobby Fish def. Christopher Daniels in 14:43 I’m pretty sure these are the two oldest guys on the ROH roster. Christopher Daniels used to be a favorite of mine, though his age (he just turned 46) has started to show recently. I don’t always commend ROH commentary, but they came across as very good here. They gave good insight into Fish’s rivalry with Roderick Strong and quest for the TV Title as well as Daniels’ standings in the tag team division. Fish did a great job of attacking the leg. He even slightly changed some offense to focus purely on it, looking for the submission. Daniels went after the arm, with an emphasis on the wrist. You don’t see that often. They built to some really good submission finish teases. Daniels missed the Best Moonsault Ever, but tried to land on his feet. He barely could due to the leg work, which opened the door for Fish to win via submission. The pacing of this was good, the crowd was into it, both guys sold really well and commentary did a great job in hyping Daniels tapping out as a big deal. Great way to start. ***¾
Roderick Strong def. Moose w/ Stokely Hathaway in 14:23 Bobby Fish stayed out for commentary since he faces Strong the next night. Roddy attacked during Moose’s entrance. Despite being the heel, he got the crowd to do the Moose chants but with his name. He also was good at antagonizing Fish at ringside. Fish was odd on commentary. He mostly said the same thing over and over and seemed to be shouting a bit. This was Strong using his veteran knowhow to subdue the usually dominating Moose. Moose would show flashes but Strong was just too smart for him. They continued to build Fish/Strong as Moose was thrown into Fish, angering him. Strong pulled the referee in front of a charging Moose, who put on the brakes. Strong went into a flurry but Moose somehow kicked out at one! Strong never faltered though, removing the knee pad and delivering a huge knee strike to win. Really solid match that told a fine story while furthering an existing angle. I’m not sure what ROH is doing with Moose. He was poised for a big push but that has kind of stalled. ***½
After the match, a pissed off Bobby Fish ran in and attacked Roderick Strong. Strong managed to escape after a few shots though.
There was a fun ad for Cheeseburger merchandise.
Six Man Mayhem: Dalton Castle w/ the Boys def. Adam Page, Cheeseburger, Donovan Dijak w/ Prince Nana, Frankie Kazarian and Joey Daddiego w/ Taeler Hendrix in 9:41 Six Man Mayhem matches tend to be pretty fun. BJ Whitmer was originally scheduled to be in this but came out in street clothes alongside Hendrix and Daddiego. He felt like he could gain nothing in this match so he worked out a deal with the House of Truth and gave the spot with Daddiego since the HOT has an issue with former member Dijak. Whitmer had the most heat of anyone all night. Adam Page went after BJ but didn’t get his hands on him. I’m still not sold on babyface Page. Castle got the loudest pop, followed by Cheeseburger. This was a ton of fun. Cheeseburger and Castle had a fun exchange, some feuds were progressed and Whitmer and “Mr. Wrestling III” argued on commentary. There was a fun moment where everyone got hit low except Kazarian, who mocked them only to get kicked there by everyone else. The Boys even fanned his junk for him. Lots of fun spots in this one, too many to name here in fact. Castle got the win by nailing Bang-A-Rang on Cheeseburger, who was just going on a hot run. This defined the mayhem name and was a nice change of pace. ***½
Joey Daddiego got a steel chair and attacked Donovan Dijak with it. He focused on Dijak’s fibs. Nana and Taeler almost got into it, which was pretty funny.
Kyle O’Reilly def. Matt Sydal in 16:35 While Kyle O’Reilly has a war with Adam Cole on his mind, this was much calmer. It followed the formula of two guys just out to try and prove who the better man was. I can appreciate that. When he realized that O’Reilly had the upper hand on the mat, Sydal chose to use his athleticism and quickness to get in the control. He targeted Kyle’s leg for a while and Kyle returned the favor by going after Sydal’s arm. They worked their way into a really strong finishing sequence with a lot of well executed counters. Like the opener, this featured some good selling from the guys involved. The finish was pretty cool as O’Reilly caught the Shooting Sydal Press into an armbreaker that got him the win. I would have liked the finish more had they not done some similar stuff earlier in the match. Still, this was another really strong match. On par with the opening contest. One of the better Sydal performances I can recall. ***¾
Adam Cole def. ACH in 14:23 ACH had a great match against KUSHIDA a few weeks earlier so I came in hoping he could replicate some of that magic. They had some fun early on with taunt stealing and Cole calling a timeout outside. Outside of that, Cole seemed much more serious than he did in the past year. ACH showed off some of his incredible athleticism when he was on offense, including an excellent dive outside. ACH got his mouth busted open, adding something to the fight. In a fantastic moment, ACH stopped the Panama Sunrise and nailed the Spirit Bomb only for Cole to grab Todd Sinclair’s hand to stop the three count. It was something small but isn’t seen often and I loved it. Cole used a low blow that Sinclair missed followed by a suplex neckbreaker to win. Another solid match as this show has been really consistent so far. ACH is grown on me and I like a more calculated Cole. ***½
The Briscoes and ROH World Tag Team Champions War Machine def. All Night Express, the Beer City Bruiser and Silas Young in 8:33 This was certainly interesting considering the teams. War Machine and the Briscoes were headed towards an upcoming Tag Team Title match, while the All Night Express don’t exactly mesh well with their partners. The match turned out to be similar to the Six Man Mayhem outing earlier in that it was chaos. They started by brawling before slowing down a bit into a normal eight man tag and then ended with more of a war. It was great seeing the big fellas, War Machine and the Bruiser, all get in some impressively athletic spots. A barrage of offense on the Bruiser, capped with Mark’s Froggy Bow, ended things. A pretty enjoyable sprint. After the match, the Briscoes got in War Machine’s faces, building tension for the eventual title match. ***
ROH World Championship: Jay Lethal (c) w/ Taeler Hendrix def. Lio Rush in 19:36 Lio Rush won ROH’s Top Prospect Tournament. He’d normally be in line for a TV Title shot but Tomohiro Ishii was off in Japan with the title. Instead, he was given a World Title shot. Mind you, this was Lio’s first official match under ROH contract. Will Ferrara joined commentary for the match and did really well. Lethal didn’t take Rush seriously, but right from the start, Rush started to give him some problems. Each time Rush did something, Lethal was a bit stunned but would get in some of his own stuff and go back to being cocky. Lethal’s facial expressions were absolutely on point here. As Rush gained confidence, Lethal got more vicious. For example, Hendrix distracted Rush so he slapped her ass and Lethal just leveled him with a suicide dive. Lethal’s arrogance continued as he pulled Rush up on a pin attempt after the Lethal Combination. Commentary sold it as if it could be a monumental mistake. The kid came close after that on a few occasions and showed no intimidation of the champion but fell to a top rope cutter and Lethal Injection. This reminded me of a young Tyler Black coming close to dethroning Nigel McGuinness back in 2008. A great performance by both men. Rush was a really good resilient, plucky underdog and Lethal was nearly perfect in his role as the arrogant heel that got nervous as things went on. My favorite ROH match this year. ****¼
Jay Lethal shook Lio Rush’s hand after the match and got on the microphone. He said that Lio is really good and might even be better than him one day. Lethal claimed that he beat everyone and nobody was left. BOOM! BOOM! Colt Cabana’s music hit for the first time in years as he came to the ring. Cabana cut a promo about how he liked his spot on the card throughout his career but he started thinking about his legacy. He doesn’t just want to be known as “somebody’s friend” and basically laid down a challenge for the ROH World Title. Lethal said that Cabana has been gone from ROH for five years, ducking him. Cabana said that there is at least one person left to beat. The segment came across as passionate and very well done though the match doesn’t excite me.
The Young Bucks def. the Motor City Machine Guns in 18:27 I get how over both teams are, but considering the quality of the last match and the Cabana segment, that should have closed the show. This played out like a greatest hits compilation for the two teams. They have pretty good chemistry and did a lot of the stuff they are famous for. Basically, if you’ve seen Guns vs. Bucks before, this was exactly what you’d expect. Tons of spots like multiple superkicks, a fire thunder driver, sliced bread and the often used tower of doom. After a frantic final few minutes that saw some fast paced back and forth, the Bucks finished off Sabin with the Meltzer Driver. As I said, if you like these teams, you’ll really enjoy this. If not, you might hate it. I love one team and dislike the other but I rather enjoyed it. ***¼
A battle of tag teams followed as the Addiction ran down. The Briscoes showed up too and everyone got involved. They have a number one contender’s four corners match on night two. The Addiction ended up getting their asses kicked by everyone else.
Overall: 8/10. Well that was quite the enjoyable show. Nothing on the card ranked lower than three stars for me, which is impressive. Everything ranged from good to great, with the clear standout being the World Title match. Go out of your way to watch it. The reDRagon singles matches proved to be very good, while the main event, Cole/ACH and Strong/Moose matches were all good. Add in the really fun Six Man Mayhem and chaotic eight man tag as well as the Cabana return and you’ve got yourself a great show.
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Deleted
Joined on: Sept 24, 2024 17:24:28 GMT -5
Posts: 0
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Post by Deleted on Apr 21, 2016 13:57:47 GMT -5
Jay White will be having his excursion in ROH, per Meltz.
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Post by A-Rob on Apr 21, 2016 15:50:27 GMT -5
Kenny Omega has been announced for the War Of The World Tornoto show and i'll be going!
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Post by Jonathan Karate on May 3, 2016 6:25:36 GMT -5
Moose vs Ishii intrigues me...as does KUSHIDA vs Castle. Sounds like a pretty interesting show you'll be going to Rob. MOOSE! vs. Ishii sounds awesome to me. KUSHIDA vs. Castle.....not so much. I like Dalton but I feel there are much better match ups for KUSHIDA. Him and Lio Rush would tear the ing house down.
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Post by A-Rob on May 3, 2016 15:11:03 GMT -5
is ODB still in Ring of Honor Only for certain shows.
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Post by A-Rob on May 4, 2016 13:14:54 GMT -5
1 week away until War Of The Worlds! gotta go get streamers.
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TheBadGuyChico
POSSIBLE BAD TRADER
Joined on: Dec 3, 2012 10:34:41 GMT -5
Posts: 1,715
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Post by TheBadGuyChico on May 4, 2016 23:47:46 GMT -5
Why isn't Dish or Direct TV showing Global Wars? So disappointing.
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TheBadGuyChico
POSSIBLE BAD TRADER
Joined on: Dec 3, 2012 10:34:41 GMT -5
Posts: 1,715
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Post by TheBadGuyChico on May 8, 2016 17:52:17 GMT -5
Pre show time ?
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Post by hbkbigdaddycool on May 8, 2016 18:32:36 GMT -5
I watched the ROH TV show last night, it was just a show dedicated to the PPV tonight. They did however show the Punk vs. Cabana match from Punk's last ROH match in 2005. And they are in Chicago tonight, and Cabana does have a title match.... I wonder if CM Punk will appear on screen one way or another??
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TheBadGuyChico
POSSIBLE BAD TRADER
Joined on: Dec 3, 2012 10:34:41 GMT -5
Posts: 1,715
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Post by TheBadGuyChico on May 8, 2016 18:47:07 GMT -5
I watched the ROH TV show last night, it was just a show dedicated to the PPV tonight. They did however show the Punk vs. Cabana match from Punk's last ROH match in 2005. And they are in Chicago tonight, and Cabana does have a title match.... I wonder if CM Punk will appear on screen one way or another?? I highly doubt it, but wow that would be epic. I didn't get to see this week's show because it airs on Sunday at 11 in my market.
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Post by hbkbigdaddycool on May 8, 2016 19:17:07 GMT -5
I watched the ROH TV show last night, it was just a show dedicated to the PPV tonight. They did however show the Punk vs. Cabana match from Punk's last ROH match in 2005. And they are in Chicago tonight, and Cabana does have a title match.... I wonder if CM Punk will appear on screen one way or another?? I highly doubt it, but wow that would be epic. I didn't get to see this week's show because it airs on Sunday at 11 in my market. You didn't miss much. They showed the ending to Cole/O'Reilly no dq match from last month, and a bunch of highlights from the last PPV they did in Las Vegas, and then the Punk vs. Cabana match. Kevin Kelly and Mandy Leon hosted it.
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Post by ICW on May 9, 2016 0:04:31 GMT -5
War of the World's Autograph Signing details:
WAR OF THE WORLDS TOUR 5/9/16 - Dearborn, MI IWGP Heavyweight Champion Tetsuya Naito IWGP Heavyweight Tag Team Champions Guerrillas of Destiny ROH World TV Champion Tomohiro Ishii IWGP Junior Heavyweight Champion KUSHIDA “Rainmaker” Kazuchika Okada Gedo Hiroshi Tanahashi Jushin “Thunder” Liger Motor City Machine Guns ACH The Young Bucks
WAR OF THE WORLDS TOUR 5/11/16 - Toronto, ON IWGP Heavyweight Champion Tetsuya Naito IWGP Intercontinental Champion “The Clearner” Kenny Omega IWGP Heavyweight Tag Team Champions Guerrillas of Destiny ROH World TV Champion Tomohiro Ishii IWGP Junior Heavyweight Champion KUSHIDA “Rainmaker” Kazuchika Okada Gedo Hiroshi Tanahashi reDRagon Jushin “Thunder” Liger Women of Honor Star - Veda Scott RPG Vice (Rocky Romero & Beretta) “Unbreakable” Michael Elgin Dalton Castle The Young Bucks Colt Cabana
WAR OF THE WORLDS TOUR 5/14/16 - NYC ROH World Champion Jay Lethal IWGP Heavyweight Champion Tetsuya Naito IWGP Heavyweight Tag Team Champions Guerrillas of Destiny ROH World TV Champion Tomohiro Ishii IWGP Junior Heavyweight Champion KUSHIDA “Rainmaker” Kazuchika Okada Gedo Hiroshi Tanahashi reDRagon Jushin “Thunder” Liger MOOSE #Reborn Matt Sydal The Young Bucks
PRICING IS AS FOLLOWS for 5/8 Chicago Ridge, 5/9 Dearborn and 5/14 New York City
Singles Wrestlers - $20.00 each (1) Personal item or 8x10 (ROH supplied) signed & (1) Posed Photo and $10.00 per additional item Tag Teams - $30.00 (1) Personal item or 8x10 (ROH supplied) signed & (1) Posed Photo and $15.00 per additional item
PRICING IS AS FOLLOWS for 5/11 Toronto Only Singles Wrestlers - $25.00 each (1) Personal item or 8x10 (ROH supplied) signed & (1) Posed Photo and $10.00 per additional item Tag Teams - $35.00 (1) Personal item or 8x10 (ROH supplied) signed & (1) Posed Photo and $15.00 per additional item
Cash & all major credit cards are accepted.
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