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Joined on: Mar 29, 2024 1:48:49 GMT -5
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Post by Deleted on Dec 31, 2018 21:52:13 GMT -5
DUNKZILLA! Love that guy, great finisher.
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Post by The Kevstaaa on Dec 31, 2018 22:59:58 GMT -5
95. NXT Women’s Championship: Ember Moon [c] vs. Shayna Baszler – NXT TakeOver: New Orleans 4/7/18
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| At TakeOver: Philadelphia, Ember Moon retained her title against Shayna Baszler in what felt like a stroke of luck. That match was good, but never got into great territory. They made sure to fix that in this high profile rematch. At 12:55, it only went about two minutes longer than their prior match, but did a ton more with it. They immediately played off the past. Ember tried to start with a dropkick like she has before, but Shayna sidestepped it. She had done her homework. In fact, the way they played into the storyline of the feud made this click better than most (it’s a staple of TakeOver matches and why they work so well). Ember got beat up, but turned the tide on Shayna by stomping on her arm. It was a dose of her own medicine and something that could potentially humble the challenger. In one of the coolest things you’ll see anywhere, Shayna banged her shoulder into the ring post to pop it back into place. That’s what winning meant to her. They’ve sold the Eclipse as a match ender, so it worked that the only time Ember hit it was outside. She couldn’t win that way. Her next attempt at one inside got countered as Shayna powered her into the Kirifuda Clutch. Ember fought as hard as she could and lasted a while, before passing out. Shayna was champion and Ember was off to Raw. They killed it and Baszler officially entered that top tier of women in NXT history. [****] |
*This is the final appearance of Ember Moon.
2017 Match #95: The Chosen Bros vs. The Monstars – PWG Battle of Los Angeles 9/1/17 2016 Match #95: Cedric Alexander vs. Michael Elgin – AAW Cero Miedo 9/1/16 2015 Match #95: Cero Miedo: Pentagon Jr. vs. Vampiro – Ultima Lucha 8/5/15
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Post by The Kevstaaa on Jan 1, 2019 1:10:02 GMT -5
I made a mistake and put two of the matches on the list in the honorable mentions section. Oops.
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Post by The Kevstaaa on Jan 1, 2019 1:12:48 GMT -5
94. Money in the Bank: Alexa Bliss vs. Becky Lynch vs. Charlotte vs. Ember Moon vs. Lana vs. Naomi vs. Natalya vs. Sasha Banks – WWE Money in the Bank 6/17/18
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| Last year’s women’s Money in the Bank matches were a mixed bag. I liked the one at the PPV, but the Smackdown rematch didn’t work as well. Thankfully, this year’s installment left no doubts. There was a little bit of everything in this one. It was cool to see Raw and Smackdown women interact with one another, especially in the case of Ember Moon, who had never faced the girls from Tuesday nights. They did well to relive past rivalries, like Sasha/Charlotte, and preview ones coming up, like the big Becky Lynch/Charlotte moment. There was an exchange between Ember and Naomi that was a highlight. A few spots were incredibly dangerous (Charlotte violently pulling Lana off a ladder and a Natalya powerbomb come to mind) and one or two awkward moments. However, everyone played their role and was given at least one chance to shine. We’ve seen tons of ladder matches throughout history, so the fact that these women found creative ways to use them is a testament to how well thought out this whole thing was. In the end, after 18:26, Alexa Bliss pulled down the briefcase and then successfully cashed in later that night. For further storytelling aspects, go back and pay attention to how close Becky came to winning on multiple occasions, including being cut off by Charlotte. It plays into her heel turn. Anyway, the women outdid the men in both the Elimination Chamber and Money in the Bank. [****] |
*This is the final appearance of Ember Moon, Lana, Naomi, and Natalya. *It is the final match from Money in the Bank.
2017 Match #94: Money in the Bank: AJ Styles vs. Baron Corbin vs. Dolph Ziggler vs. Kevin Owens vs. Sami Zayn vs. Shinsuke Nakamura – WWE Money in the Bank 6/18/17 2016 Match #94: Lucha Underground Championship: Matanza Cueto (c) vs. Cage – Lucha Underground 6/1/16 2015 Match #94: NXT Championship: Sami Zayn (c) vs. Adrian Neville – NXT 1/14/15
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Post by The Kevstaaa on Jan 1, 2019 10:05:16 GMT -5
93. WWE Championship: AJ Styles [c] vs. Daniel Bryan – WWE Smackdown 10/30/18
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| Crown Jewel turned out to be quite the mess for the WWE. I’m not getting into the politics of it all, because that’s been discussed a lot. The key for this list was that Daniel Bryan (and John Cena) refused to work the show. To get out of it, WWE decided to have Bryan get his scheduled WWE Title shot on the Smackdown beforehand. Thankfully, fans were still allowed the AJ Styles/Daniel Bryan match we deserved. When AJ is in overly long feuds, his matches haven’t delivered. See: Nakamura, Owens, and Joe. The shorter programs are where he works best. Bryan’s knee was the focal point throughout and he sold the hell out of it. It was a great way to set up AJ’s Calf Crusher, which he’s established well during his title reign. They didn’t have to resort to a ton of near falls to get the drama going, they did it with how well these two were able to wear each other down. Submissions were traded late in a fashion that was smooth and gripping. It was hard not to be fully enthralled in what they were doing. AJ won by making Bryan tap to the Calf Crusher in 22:03, capping what may have been the best match on Smackdown since the brand split back in 2016. [****] |
2017 Match #93: PROGRESS World Championship: Pete Dunne [c] vs. Travis Banks – PROGRESS Chapter 55: Chase the Sun 9/10/17 2016 Match #93: IWGP Heavyweight Championship: Tetsuya Naito (c) vs. Kazuchika Okada – NJPW Dominion 6/19/16 2015 Match #93: Alberto El Patron vs. Johnny Mundo – Ultima Lucha 8/5/15
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Post by The Kevstaaa on Jan 1, 2019 14:04:30 GMT -5
92. Kota Ibushi vs. SANADA – NJPW G1 Climax 7/26/18
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| The handsome battle! This was a first time ever meeting that excited and intrigued me for a few reasons. One, they’re both among the best and most interesting wrestlers in NJPW. More importantly though, they’re similar. SANADA is kind of a young Kota Ibushi in that he’s athletic, wrestles a hybrid style, had an unusual route into NJPW, and is pegged as a future star having big performances on a consistent basis. We saw how evenly matched they were during an opening standoff exchange that would make Rob Van Dam and Jerry Lynn jealous. Most of what they did in this match was fluid. There was a now infamous spot on the ramp that was truly awkward, but I don’t think it was the huge deal people made it out to be. They had one another scouted, from Ibushi finding clever ways to stay out of the Skull End to SANADA avoiding Kamigoye at every turn. With neither wrestler being dominant the way an Okada or Omega are, it added to the drama as nobody knew who would pull out the win. They threw bombs at one another late, yet couldn’t put the finishing touches. SANADA avoided another Kamigoye and trapped Ibushi in the Skull End. Ibushi faded and SANADA capped a huge win at 22:23 with a moonsault. To add to the greatness of the moment, this was in SANADA’s hometown. A fantastic clash between two guys who are very similar. [****] |
2017 Match #92: Keith Lee vs. WALTER – PWG Battle of Los Angeles 9/2/17 2016 Match #92: Gift of the Gods Championship: Fenix (c) vs. King Cuerno – Lucha Underground 1/27/16 2015 Match #92: ROH World Championship: Jay Lethal (c) vs. Roderick Strong – ROH TV 9/9/15
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Post by marino13 on Jan 1, 2019 15:12:19 GMT -5
Man, I loved Moon vs Baszler. And Baszler is quickly becoming one of my favorites to watch.
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Post by The Kevstaaa on Jan 1, 2019 15:57:43 GMT -5
91. WWE Cruiserweight Championship Tournament First Round: Hideo Itami vs. Roderick Strong – WWE 205 Live 2/6/18
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| The best thing to happen to 205 Live was the firing of Enzo Amore. Drake Maverick took over as General Manager and set up this tournament, which was just filled with great matches. This was the one I anticipated the most. Hideo Itami has been a favorite of mine since I first saw him in ROH over a decade ago and the same goes for Roderick Strong. This was Strong’s first match for the company outside of NXT. Despite not being known to everyone and despite this being a crowd kind of tired by this point, they worked their asses off to get them invested. They hit each other hard, brought out some stellar sequences, and gave us some dramatic near falls. Strong showed why he’s the “Messiah of the Backbreaker,” busting out some vicious ones. The near falls down the stretch had the crowd on the edge of their seats. Strong went into a flurry capped with End of Heartache for the upset in 17:01. Not being a regular roster member, Strong winning came as a surprise. Him having a great match was less than a shock, as he was one of the best wrestlers anywhere in 2018. [****] |
2017 Match #91: PROGRESS World and Tag Team Championships: British Strong Style [c] vs. Ringkampf – PROGRESS Chapter 47: Complicated Simplicity 4/23/17 2016 Match #91: Johnny Gargano vs. TJ Perkins – WWE Cruiserweight Classic 8/24/16 2015 Match #91: Chad Gable and Jason Jordan vs. Johnny Gargano and Tommaso Ciampa – NXT 10/28/15
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Post by The Kevstaaa on Jan 1, 2019 18:39:47 GMT -5
90. WWE Universal Championship: Roman Reigns [c] vs. Finn Balor – WWE Raw 8/20/18
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| Brock Lesnar wasted a ton of time with the Universal Title. Thankfully, they finally put it on Roman Reigns at SummerSlam. The following night, we got what they should be doing with the title. Defending it in a high profile match. It was two years later, but Finn finally got his rematch for the title he never lost. These two have had good matches in the past, but this was the best. As the smaller man, Finn took a fair amount of punishment, yet he still got in a lot of offense. Reigns made the mistake of toying with Finn a bit as if he didn’t take him seriously. That led to Finn firing up and bringing the crowd to their feet. The match needed that because the Brooklyn audience had their attention on something going on in the stands. From there, it was non-stop greatness. Finn’s dropkick being cut off by a Superman Punch and then him cutting off a Spear was a great sequence. Braun Strowman arrived when Roman seemed to have it won, ready to cash in his Money in the Bank briefcase. That distraction set up the Slingblade and we nearly got the Coup de Grace. Alas, Roman avoided it and retained after a Spear at 19:51. Their styles work incredibly well together and I’d love a PPV match between them when our "Big Dog" returns. [****] |
2017 Match #90: GHC Heavyweight Championship: Katsuhiko Nakajima [c] vs. Brian Cage – NOAH Summer Navigation 7/27/17 2016 Match #90: Naomichi Marufuji vs. Tomohiro Ishii – NJPW G1 Climax 7/28/16 2015 Match #90: No Disqualification Match: Adam Page vs. Jay Briscoe – ROH TV 10/21/15
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Post by The Kevstaaa on Jan 1, 2019 21:10:00 GMT -5
89. WWE United Kingdom Championship: Pete Dunne [c] vs. Roderick Strong – NXT 2/14/18
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| Before they were a short-lived team and before their rivalry involving Roderick Strong’s turn to join the Undisputed Era, we had this battle. There wasn’t a major story behind this one. Instead, it was just two of the best wrestlers of 2018 having a banger of a match for a championship. Pete Dunne went after the arm and wrist of his challenger, while Strong attacked the back to set up for his array of backbreakers. They were given a lot of time, making it through two commercial breaks and lasting 14:10. Every second was used expertly. The pacing of the match was top notch, as it never felt slow and plodding, while also never going too fast or feeling rushed. Dunne continually attacking the hand is something we’re used to from him, but he always finds ways to make it unique and interesting. He’s great that way. Roddy’s near falls down the stretch made us believe he might pull out the win, even if it seemed far fetched coming into the bout. Dunne retained with the Bitter End to cap a great match that was probably overlooked by most. [****] |
2017 Match #89: PROGRESS Atlas Championship: WALTER [c] vs. Matt Riddle – PROGRESS: New York City 8/12/17 2016 Match #89: Chris Hero vs. Tracy Williams – Evolve 72 11/12/ 2015 Match #89: Hell in a Cell: Brock Lesnar vs. The Undertaker – Hell in a Cell 10/25/15
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Post by The Kevstaaa on Jan 2, 2019 9:06:54 GMT -5
88. NXT Tag Team Championship: Undisputed Era [c] vs. Mustache Mountain – NXT United Kingdom Tournament 6/26/18
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| I love the Royal Albert Hall. It’s one of the coolest looking venues anywhere for wrestling. To start this show there, we got an NXT Tag Team Title match that began the best trilogy of tag matches in 2018. Mustache Mountain got off to a strong start, but Trent Seven quickly got isolated and the focus of the offense from the champions was on his arm. Kyle O’Reilly deserves a ton of praise for his year. Whether it was teaming with Adam Cole, Bobby Fish, or Roderick Strong, he was stellar and had chemistry with all three. When Tyler Bate finally got his hot tag, we were treated to a display of what makes this man so special. He’s way better than anyone his age has any right to be. The spot where he had Kyle on his back and dead lift German suplexed Strong at the same time was out of this world. STRONG BOI THINGS. The teams met in a six man tag (also involving Cole and Pete Dunne) a day prior, so teasing the finish from that show was a great idea. Just when it looked like Undisputed would retain, they had a miscue. It opened the door for a Mustache Mountain barrage that led to them winning the titles in 11:36. The pop for the title change was one of the loudest anywhere all year. A true feel good moment. And these teams were just getting started. [****] |
2017 Match #88: NXT Women’s Championship: Asuka [c] vs. Ember Moon – NXT TakeOver: Brooklyn III 8/19/17 2016 Match #88: Hiroshi Tanahashi vs. SANADA – NJPW G1 Climax 7/18/16 2015 Match #88: Hirooki Goto vs. Kazuchika Okada – NJPW G1 Climax 8/1/15
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Post by The Kevstaaa on Jan 2, 2019 10:48:19 GMT -5
87. Hiromu Takahashi vs. SHO – NJPW Best of the Super Juniors 6/2/18
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| Like the G1 Climax, the Best of the Super Juniors tournament featured a vastly superior B Block. While the A Block’s only highlight was Taiji Ishimori, B Block had Hiromu Takahashi, KUSHIDA, El Desperado, and Dragon Lee to name a few. The breakout star was SHO. As a member of Roppongi 3K, SHO is a consistently entertaining part of the tag division. Getting to work alone, he had several standout matches in this tournament. With the B Block wrapping up, these two threw everything at each other. There was a level of intensity in this match that you wouldn’t expect considering their lack of history. Most guys in a blood rivalry wish they could match this. Hiromu was desperate to win the block after a rough year, while SHO was out to prove he could hang with the top guys. SHO hit German suplexes and powerbombs, but learned it takes a lot to keep Hiromu down. He also survived a fair amount of offense. The finish also played into the rest of the match. SHO was trapped in a triangle choke, but refused to quit and attempted to powerbomb his way out. He hit two, but collapsed on the third and lost in 16:19. An intense clash that told a wonderful story. [****] |
*This is the final appearance of SHO.
2017 Match #87: Hiromu Takahashi vs. Jushin Thunder Liger – NJPW Best of the Super Juniors 5/18/17 2016 Match #87: SMASH Championship: Johnny Gargano (c) vs. Mark Haskins – PROGRESS 5000 to 1 6/26/16 2015 Match #87: WWE Tag Team Championship 2 Out of 3 Falls: New Day (c) vs. Tyson Kidd and Cesaro – WWE Payback 5/17/15
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Post by The Kevstaaa on Jan 2, 2019 12:51:37 GMT -5
86. Asuka vs. Sasha Banks – WWE Raw 1/29/18
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| Sasha Banks was all over this list in 2015. She had a few appearances in 2016, but then really fell off the map in 2017. She returns this year thanks to this post-Royal Rumble banger. At the Royal Rumble, Sasha entered first and lasted 54 minutes, but it was Asuka who won it all. A confrontation to start this episode of Raw set them on the path to this match later in the evening. This bout kind of came out of nowhere and they gave us one of the best women’s matches all year. Despite being their first time against each other, their transitions and exchanges were smooth. Sasha found creative ways to pull Asuka into the Bank Statement. Asuka delivered brutal strikes. Both women took nasty spills to the outside that turned the tides at different points. While the outcome was never really in doubt, they gave us a lot to enjoy during this 14:32 encounter. It also had one of my favorite finishes of the year. Asuka, trapped in the Bank Statement, reached for the ropes. Sasha kicked the rope and rolled away, as she’s done in the past. Asuka did her homework and was ready, countering that into the Asuka Lock to remain undefeated for the time being. [****] |
*This is the final match from Monday Night Raw.
2017 Match #86: EVIL vs. Kazuchika Okada – NJPW G1 Climax 8/5/17 2016 Match #86: IWGP Jr. Heavyweight Championship: KUSHIDA (c) vs. Jushin Thunder Liger – NJPW Wrestling Dontaku 5/3/16 2015 Match #86: WWE and United States Championships: Seth Rollins (c) vs. John Cena (c) – WWE SummerSlam 8/23/15
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Post by The Kevstaaa on Jan 2, 2019 19:12:48 GMT -5
85. NEVER Openweight Championship: Hirooki Goto [c] vs. Juice Robinson – NJPW Road to Wrestling Dontaku 4/27/18
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| Once a source for classic hard hitting matches, the NEVER Openweight Championship has fallen from grace. Hard. The matches are often one of the worst parts of NJPW cards. Not on this night, though. Juice Robinson has spent his time in NJPW slowly building himself up. In 2017, he earned shots at the NEVER, Intercontinental, and United States Titles, yet came up short in each opportunity. This was his second opportunity at this title and his second attempt to defeat Hirooki Goto. The fans were firmly behind Juice and badly wanted to see him win his first title. Fitting of the title they fought for, both men threw hard shots at the other. You could feel Juice’s desperation to make his mark, but also Goto wanting to stay on top and not be someone’s stepping stone. Goto was forced to bust out Shouten Kai, which we haven’t seen in ages. Juice managed to survive that and came close to victory on more than one occasion. The crowd believed this was his night. Alas, it wasn’t. Goto used his GTR finisher to put away Juice after 26:36. It did go a bit too long, but the match was intense and they had the crowd in the palm of their hands. [****] |
*This is the final appearance of Hirooki Goto. *It is the final match from Road to Wrestling Dontaku. *There are no more NEVER Openweight Title matches listed.
2017 Match #85: Open The Twin Gate Championship: CIMA and Dragon Kid (c) vs. Masato Yoshino and Naruki Doi – Dragon Gate Kobe Pro Wrestling Festival 7/23/17 2016 Match #85: Cedric Alexander vs. Zack Sabre Jr. – Evolve 67 8/20/16 2015 Match #85: IWGP Intercontinental Championship: Hirooki Goto (c) vs. Shinsuke Nakamura – NJPW Dominion 7/5/15
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Post by marino13 on Jan 2, 2019 20:45:25 GMT -5
I loved the storytelling in the UE vs Mustache Mountain match. We need more matches like that on the main roster.
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Post by The Kevstaaa on Jan 2, 2019 21:25:31 GMT -5
84. Raw Women’s Championship Elimination Chamber: Alexa Bliss [c] vs. Bayley vs. Mandy Rose vs. Mickie James vs. Sasha Banks vs. Sonya Deville – WWE Elimination Chamber 2/25/18
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| I came into this match highly skeptical. Bayley and Sasha Banks hadn’t been on their game for a while, Mickie James hadn’t had a great match in a long time, Alexa Bliss wasn’t putting on classics, and the Absolution girls were inexperienced. But dammit if these six women didn’t do everything in their power to have a great match. What I appreciated here was how the WWE took a risk. Instead of going the obvious route like having Banks start and go the distance, they gave Mandy Rose and Sonya Deville a shot. Sonya and Bayley opened with a fine battle, before Mandy joined in to team up on Bayley. I remember not liking this segment the first time around, but on the second watch I felt the new girls did well. They got to work as a team and Mickie performed a dive off one of the pods, showing that they all belonged in this. I liked how it came down to Alexa being against Bayley and Banks. The ways she avoided them were creative and fun. Of course, that all went away when Sasha did her best Lion King and kicked Bayley off a pod. Great moment. In the end, Alexa used their issues against them to eliminate both and retain at 29:38. This was better the second time around. The action moved smoothly, they told several stories, and it was a fun half hour. The women bested the men in the chamber and again at MITB. [****] |
*This is the final appearance of Alexa Bliss, Bayley, Mandy Rose, Mickie James, Sasha Banks, and Sonya Deville. *It is the final match from Elimination Chamber. *There are no more Raw Women's Title matches listed.
2017 Match #84: Evolve Championship: Timothy Thatcher [c] vs. Zack Sabre Jr. – Evolve 79 2/25/17 2016 Match #84: WWE Tag Team Championship: The New Day (c) vs. AJ Styles and Chris Jericho – WWE Raw 3/7/16 2015 Match #84: Hiroshi Tanahashi vs. Tetsuya Naito – NJPW G1 Climax 7/26/15
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Post by The Kevstaaa on Jan 2, 2019 23:24:56 GMT -5
83. NXT Women’s Championship: Shayna Baszler [c] vs. Kairi Sane – NXT TakeOver: Brooklyn
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| In the finals of the first Mae Young Classic, Kairi Sane bested Shayna Baszler. However, Shayna made it to the top of the women’s division before Kairi and dominated as champion for most of 2018. They came into this tied in their series 1-1. Shayna was the vicious champion we’ve come to know. She wrecked Kairi’s leg at every turn. Shayna twisted, kicked, and stomped on the leg. It all looked brutal. The fight from Kairi as she rallied was great. She showcased the killer instinct Shayna said she lacked by busting out multiple Insane Elbows and it still wasn’t enough. When they went into battling Sane’s Anchor submission against Shayna’s Kirifuda Clutch, it was awesome. I loved the finish, too. Kairi went for a third Insane Elbow, but Shayna got her foot up and kicked her in midair. The way Shayna gets up after this is just gangster. She felt like she had Kairi where she wanted her. But, when she applied the Kirifuda Clutch, Kairi slipped free and countered into a pin to capture the title at 13:34. Not Shayna’s best match of the year, but another in a string of great ones. Meanwhile, it was the best we’d seen from Kairi. They told a terrific story in front of a molten crowd. [****] |
*This is the final appearance of Kairi Sane.
2017 Match #83: IWGP United States Heavyweight Championship Tournament Quarterfinals: Tetsuya Naito vs. Tomohiro Ishii – NJPW G1 Special in USA 7/1/17 2016 Match #83: Ricochet vs. TJ Perkins – Evolve 58 – 4/1/16 2015 Match #83: Global League Finals: Naomichi Marufuji vs. Shelton X Benjamin – NOAH Global League Finals 11/8/15
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Post by BØRNS on Jan 3, 2019 4:45:42 GMT -5
The Kevstaaa I just wanted to commend you for such effort in compiling and writing out such a list to share for us! This is a fantastic contribution to the forum and our community here, and I really appreciate it. I look forward to seeing the rest!
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Post by The Kevstaaa on Jan 3, 2019 9:26:59 GMT -5
82. SANADA vs. Zack Sabre Jr. – NJPW G1 Climax 7/21/18
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| How good was the B Block in this year’s G1 Climax? We’re talking all-time levels of stellar. This match, between two absolute studs, went on second of five matches, telling you how loaded the block was. Zack Sabre Jr. forced SANADA to submit en route to winning the New Japan Cup earlier in the year. SANADA hadn’t forgotten. He came in prepared and outwrestled Sabre in the technical game to start. This is a place where Sabre traditionally dominates, so getting bested there threw him way off his game. Not only was each exchange crisp, but nearly every single one featured some kind of cool moment. The fans reacted perfectly to each spot or near fall throughout the 10:52 runtime. One sequence saw them go from Sabre Driver into Skull End into the European Clutch. It was outstanding. The finish was also tremendous, with SANADA countering one of Sabre’s signature pinning combinations into one of his own to seal the deal. A fantastic display of wrestling with a simple, coherent story being told. [****] |
2017 Match #82: AJ Styles vs. Finn Balor – WWE TLC 10/22/17 2016 Match #82: WWE Championship: Triple H (c) vs. Dean Ambrose – WWE Roadblock 3/12/16 2015 Match #82: Ricochet vs. Zack Sabre Jr. – PWG Battle of Los Angeles 8/29/15
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Post by The Kevstaaa on Jan 3, 2019 9:27:39 GMT -5
The Kevstaaa I just wanted to commend you for such effort in compiling and writing out such a list to share for us! This is a fantastic contribution to the forum and our community here, and I really appreciate it. I look forward to seeing the rest! Thank you. I'm glad we can celebrate and appreciate this crazy thing we all love.
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