Bob Bob Bobelow
Main Eventer
Joined on: Jul 10, 2008 19:32:38 GMT -5
Posts: 2,203
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Post by Bob Bob Bobelow on Apr 14, 2011 18:18:47 GMT -5
Extra.
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Bob Bob Bobelow
Main Eventer
Joined on: Jul 10, 2008 19:32:38 GMT -5
Posts: 2,203
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Post by Bob Bob Bobelow on Apr 14, 2011 18:18:25 GMT -5
Schedule/Results
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Bob Bob Bobelow
Main Eventer
Joined on: Jul 10, 2008 19:32:38 GMT -5
Posts: 2,203
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Post by Bob Bob Bobelow on Apr 14, 2011 18:18:07 GMT -5
Wrestler: “Fallen Angel” Christopher Daniels Real Name: Daniel Christopher Covell Height: 6’0’’ Weight: 224lbs Born: Kalamazoo, Michigan Debut Date: April, 1993 Start Date of Diary: January 1st, 2002 Promotions Currently Working For: APW (All Pro Wrestling) ECWA (East Coat Wrestling Alliance) IWA-MS (Independent Wrestling Association Mid-South) MCW (Maryland Championship Wrestling) PWF (Premier Wrestling Federation) UPW (Ultimate Pro Wrestling)
Throughout my professional wrestling career, I have had several highs and lows. I spent six years of being virtually unknown until Paul Heyman gave me a few tryouts for Extreme Championship Wrestling during the summer of 1999 where I defeated Super Crazy despite not being a regular member of the roster and never appearing for the company afterwards. From that exposure, I worked several dark matches and lower level matches on Jakked for the World Wrestling Federation, but nothing ever amounted from my matches with guys like K-Kwik or Taka Michinoku. However, in April 2000 I thought I had gotten my big break.
World Championship Wrestling gave me a tryout on their Saturday Night program, where I competed against a young worker named Kid Romeo. I impressed officials enough to the point that I was signed to a six month contract and told I would be starting on the main roster to help bolster the Cruiserweight division. This was when Kevin Sullivan was the booker for what turned out to be only for a couple months. Then, the duo of Vince Russo and Eric Bischoff returned to WCW to overhaul the product and my debut was turned into an afterthought. I didn’t appear on WCW television for those six months I was signed for, but continued to earn my reputation on the independent scene.
On January 23rd, 2001 my career almost came to an end. While working a match with Michael Modest on WCW Nitro, I slipped off the middle rope while attempting a moonsault and nearly broke my neck. Some say it is a miracle that I didn’t snap my neck. Myself and Modest were given contracts but were never used as World Championship Wrestling went out of business when Vince McMahon bought the company. My contract was not picked up by the company.
For the past nine months I have been working for various independent companies all over the United States, England and even in Japan. The ultimate goal for any wrestler is to make it to the grand stage, the World Wrestling Federation, which is now the only company with national television. Unless other companies step up or are formed to compete against the WWF, I may not be able to achieve my goal of being a household name in this business.
I enter the New Year wondering where my career is going. Will I forever be seen as a legend of the independent scene, or will I finally get a big break by joining a establish company like the WWF? You never know what is going to happen in this business.
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Bob Bob Bobelow
Main Eventer
Joined on: Jul 10, 2008 19:32:38 GMT -5
Posts: 2,203
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Post by Bob Bob Bobelow on Apr 14, 2011 5:00:39 GMT -5
I think I have a new Wrestler POV idea for a side diary. Just need to actually plan it out and make sure it will last!
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Bob Bob Bobelow
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Joined on: Jul 10, 2008 19:32:38 GMT -5
Posts: 2,203
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TNA '11
Apr 13, 2011 18:45:24 GMT -5
Post by Bob Bob Bobelow on Apr 13, 2011 18:45:24 GMT -5
Quick Lockdown thoughts: Seemed like a really standard show. You need to just kill off Immortal ASAP. IF you were to have them win Lethal Lockdown to get some kind of momentum, then you could have dragged it out, but they are so weak now its not even funny. I hope that Bully Ray gets a huge heel push, because it would be different from most TNA diaries and because the dude deserves a huge singles push, the man is great.
Anderson/Styles/Sting should be okay at best. I would like to see Anderson win the strap and get a good run with it. Jarrett/Angle should be fine, but the writing for segment was really uneventful. I think some work needs to be put into those. I would have loved to see Anderson get a clean win, and be able to brag about that fact. Too bad that didn’t happen. I guess a RVD/Pope feud could be entertaining. Seemed like a bland show for 4/21. The OJ/Young stuff was mildly entertaining, though.
So, will we find out what the point of a Pope/RVD feud is? I really hope this isn’t a feud, just to get them involved with a pay per view. The matches are really uninteresting to me. I’m not sure if there is a point to any of the matches. The way you describe them, makes them feel worthless. The Hogan/Dixie/Bischoff segment could have been good, if you went indepth about it. I guess you might be teasing a Hogan/Styles match, most likely at BFG, and I can see that being for the world title. I actually liked the Hardy Boys putting over the TNA tag titles that big. I think those two teams could have entertaining bouts. A fine ending to the show to hype up the Sacrifice main event.
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Bob Bob Bobelow
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Joined on: Jul 10, 2008 19:32:38 GMT -5
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Post by Bob Bob Bobelow on Apr 13, 2011 18:29:25 GMT -5
Really? You are doing another angle where Austin chooses his partner? He didn’t get anyone other than Mini last time, I don’t see him getting anyone different. Not a fan of that. I also don’t like Michaels and Austin being involved on HEAT. I know that HEAT was treated as the B show and some good talent were on there, but that is just way too big of a main event to be put on that show, IMO. I don’t mind the DQ finish to start the show. I hope we actually get a decent Rock/Faarooq feud. I am fully expecting Vader to win the title from Jarrett. The DQ finish makes sense, again, since you don’t want Vader to look weak or anything like that, the same goes for Michaels. At least the tag match wasn’t the main event this time around. Kind of wish that the Outlaws were to dominate Mini and get that heel heat by taking advantage of a midget. Hmm.. not liking HHH going over Owen, even with the interference. I don’t seem to remember HHH being involved with Mania in this. I could be wrong, but I simply don’t remember. Owen should have gone over, in my opinion. It was even a non-title bout. Well, maybe HHH will feud with Funk for the title. That doesn’t seem like a interesting match to me. Fantastic ending with Kane and Taker. Well done on that one Dan. Overall, I was kind of disappointed with a few of the matches. I like that you are making it drastically different from the real card, so kudos for that, but some of the buildup is something I don’t agree with.
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Bob Bob Bobelow
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Joined on: Jul 10, 2008 19:32:38 GMT -5
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Post by Bob Bob Bobelow on Apr 13, 2011 18:13:23 GMT -5
Decent opening segment between Kane/Taker. Seemed pretty basic as nothing all that new seemed to be brought up. I’m not really sure it should have opened up the show, to be honest. I would be really interested to see Rock/Faarooq battle at SummerSlam and see a big babyface push for Faarooq. The first three matches of the show were pretty bland, in my opinion. While I like that Angle has been brought in early, I also feel like it’s a little too soon. I think having vignettes being aired in late 1998, leading to a debut at the Rumble in 1999 would have been much better. But, 1998 has a weak undercard so I can understand the rush, I guess. Jeff Jarrett babyface push? Jarrett is someone people love to boo. One thing really bugs me with the promos, and is something I use to do a lot. Constant use of saying “then” while describing what someone said. Like, “Owen then said” or “Hunter then said”. Just say “Owen said”. It is just so much easier to read. Pretty good segment between DX and Owen, though. Taka/RVD should be a fabulous match. I liked the ending of RAW with Vader being made out to be a force to be reckoned with. I doubt he will win the strap, but I am interested to see that match for sure. Decent show.
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Bob Bob Bobelow
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Joined on: Jul 10, 2008 19:32:38 GMT -5
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Post by Bob Bob Bobelow on Apr 13, 2011 18:01:11 GMT -5
There are really only two aspects of this that are unrealistic. Randy Savage and Tony Schiavone being part of the promotion as that would never happen. But, I don’t think that is a huge deal. I love that you have Albright, Kenny, Jeter and London on your roster. Those four guys, in my opinion, have never been used to the greatness they could have had at a national level.
As for the show, nothing all that surprising happened. Fatu, London and Gunn all going over were expected. I hope that the four guys I mentioned earlier are focused on and given a lot of air time. Not a bad first show, considering its your first attempt. I expect you to improve over time, for sure. Good luck!
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Bob Bob Bobelow
Main Eventer
Joined on: Jul 10, 2008 19:32:38 GMT -5
Posts: 2,203
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Post by Bob Bob Bobelow on Apr 13, 2011 17:54:27 GMT -5
Credit: Chaz
World Wrestling Federation presents King of the Ring Date: 6/13/1993 From: Dayton, OH Arena: Nutter Center Attendance: 8,708 Announcers: Vince McMahon and Bobby Heenan
Dark Match: Jeff Jarrett defeated Marty Jannetty in 6:10 following a jumping DDT.
The show opens up with a video package promoting the King of the Ring tournament and the WWF World Championship match between Bret Hart and Bam-Bam Bigelow. After the video airs, Vince McMahon and Bobby Heenan promote the show, mainly the tournament and World Championship matches. McMahon predicts that Randy Savage will win the crown tonight, while Heenan obviously chooses Lex Luger to win the tournament. They also disagreed on the world title match with McMahon picking Hart and Heenan picking Bigelow.
Before the event starts in the ring, we get a close up of the stage that has the King of the Ring coronation set up. Who will become the 1993 King of the Ring and thus earn themselves a WWF World Championship match at Summer Slam? We shall soon find out!
Opening Contest: Jerry Lawler defeated Owen Hart to advance in the King of the Ring tournament: Owen gets the early advantage hitting Lawler with a spinning heel kick and a springboard dropkick for a near fall. Lawler pokes Owen in the eyes followed by a side slam to gain the advantage. Lawler leaps off the middle rope looking for a fist drop but Owen rolls out of the way. Owen comes off the ropes to hit Lawler with a running bulldog. Owen connects with a couple of snap suplex’s but only gets a two count. Owen soon runs into a big boot in the corner and is scoop slammed by Lawler. Lawler delivers a standing fist drop for a two count. Owen counters a pile driver attempt by back dropping Lawler. Owen quickly heads to the top rope looking for a cross body but is instead met with a dropkick in midair by Lawler. Lawler pulls Owen up and spikes him with a pile driver. Lawler doesn’t go for the cover, instead opting to leap off the middle rope to hit Owen with a fist drop for the win. (6:04, **) After the match, Lawler points to the coronation set claiming he will be take his rightful place as the King of the WWF later on tonight.
Backstage, Mean Gene is standing with former WWF World Champion Ric Flair. Gene brings up how Flair could possibly meet Mr. Perfect later tonight, but Flair isn’t concerned about that. Flair doesn’t believe that Perfect will get past the first round to begin with. Flair tells Gene that he is going to well, crush, his opponent Crush and make him scream for mercy in the middle of the ring. Flair is determined to get the WWF World Championship back around his waist.
Second Contest: Crush defeated Ric Flair to advance in the King of the Ring tournament: Flair tries to get the upper hand to open the bout with chops, but Crush isn’t affected by them. Crush pie faces Flair to the mat and delivers several clotheslines before Flair rolls to the floor demanding a timeout. Crush grabs Flair on the apron but is dropped throat first across the top rope. Flair begins to work on Crush’s left knee by jumping down onto Crush’s knee until Crush uses his free leg to push Flair over the top rope to the floor. Crush tries to get to his feet but Flair gets back in to chop block Crush’s leg to regain control. Flair delivers a knee breaker before getting the figure four on his opponent. Crush doesn’t give up as he is able to reach the bottom rope. Crush blocks a few jabs as he gets to his feet and soon connects with a military press slam, despite his knee giving out on the release. Flair charges towards Crush but is stopped with a backbreaker. Crush attempts the Kona Vice but Flair avoids it by sneaking a low blow. Flair attempts the figure four but Crush blocks it by kicking Flair chest first into a corner. Flair stumbles out of the corner and Crush puts the Kona Vice on him! Crush keeps the hold on Flair, who passes out! (8:26, **½)
Backstage, Mean Gene is standing with Mr. Perfect who is laughing at Ric Flair losing his match just moments ago. Perfect brags that Flair’s over confidence really screwed him over tonight. Perfect continues to mock, and insult Flair until Razor Ramon comes over. Ramon tells Perfect that he needs to pay attention to him and not just assume he will be advancing. Ramon mentions his huge win on RAW this past Monday and how tonight he will get by Perfect to get one step closer to adding more gold to his collection. Perfect gets in Ramon’s face and tells him that Ramon is going to need wrestle perfectly to beat him, because he will take advantage of any mistake.
Third Contest: Mr. Perfect defeated Razor Ramon to advance in the King of the Ring tournament: Perfect controls Ramon early on with mat wrestling until Ramon back elbows Perfect to break free. Ramon works on Perfect in the corner with several right hands and tosses Perfect across the ring with a fall away slam out of the corner. Ramon continues his offense with a short arm clothesline and a discus punch for a two count. Ramon power slams Perfect but misses a standing elbow drop. Perfect pops up and dropkicks Ramon to the floor. Perfect follows Ramon where he sends Ramon back first into the guard railing. Perfect charges but Ramon is able to backdrop Perfect over into the crowd. Ramon grabs Perfect and suplex him back into the ringside area. Ramon sends Perfect shoulder first into the ring post a couple of times before rolling Perfect back into the ring. Ramon works on Perfect’s shoulder with a shoulder breaker for a two count. Ramon places Perfect on the top rope to hit a middle rope back suplex for another near fall. Ramon taunts the fans before attempting a clothesline, which Perfect ducks. Perfect kicks Ramon in the gut so he can come off the ropes to deliver a swinging knee lift. Perfect hammers away on Ramon with right hands in the corner before sending Ramon into a corner across the ring to deliver a running clothesline. Perfect attempts the Perfect Plex but Ramon is able to trip Perfect and catapults Perfect chest first into the corner. Ramon grabs Perfect looking for the Razors Edge, but Perfect begins to wiggle out of the hold. Perfect pushes off the top rope with his feet to flip over and connects with the Perfect Plex to win the bout! (10:37, ***) After the match, Ramon gets up to knee lift Perfect in the back. Ramon attempts the Razors Edge but Perfect is able to backdrop Ramon over the top to the floor and celebrates his victory.
Backstage, Mean Gene is with Randy Savage. Gene isn’t able to get a word in as Savage quickly grabs the microphone to cut a promo. Savage is pissed about losing to Ramon on RAW this past Monday but Savage is going to use that anger tonight to beat Lex Luger. Savage says he is going to damage Luger’s face so that Luger will not have anything to brag about. Savage tells Gene that tonight the Macho Man is loose and Luger better be ready for a fight, oh yeah!
Fourth Contest: Lex Luger defeated Randy Savage to advance in the King of the Ring tournament: As soon as the bell sounds they begin to trade right hands with Savage getting the advantage as he bites Luger’s forehead. Luger shoves Savage away before looking for a clothesline but Savage drops Luger with a drop toe hold. Savage knee lifts Luger into a corner where Savage continues his offense with right hands. Luger stops Savage by dropping him throat first across the top rope. Luger pulls Savage up to deliver a delayed vertical suplex for a near fall. Luger puts a nerve hold on Savage for a few moments until Savage elbows his way out of it. Savage comes off the ropes but is stopped with a snap power slam, which gets Luger a near fall. Luger works on Savage’s lower back with several knee shots. Luger puts Savage in a tree of woe before delivering several more stomps and knee strikes to Savage’s chest. Luger gets a two count following a back suplex. Savage is able to counter a back drop attempt by connecting with an swinging neck breaker for a two count. Savage heads to the top rope and hits Luger with a double axe handle for a near fall. Savage takes Luger over with a fireman’s carry and delivers a few clotheslines. Savage plants Luger with a DDT before going to the top rope, signaling for the elbow drop. Savage is on the top rope but is crotched by Luger after he shoved the referee into the ropes. Luger recovers by connecting with a superplex. Luger awaits for Savage to get up and hits Savage with a running forearm smash for the win. (12:38, **½)
A video promoting the WWF Intercontinental Championship match is aired. McMahon and Heenan also talk about Michaels promised “big surprise”.
Fifth Contest: Shawn Michaels defeated WWF Intercontinental Champion Tatanka to win the title: Michaels stops Tatanka’s flurry of right hands with a poke to the eyes and works on the champ in the corner with several jabs and chops. Michaels charges the corner looking for a splash but misses and is greeted with several overhand chops by Tatanka. Tatanka hip tosses Michaels out of the corner before dropkicking Michaels to the floor. Tatanka goes to the apron where he leaps off hitting Michaels with a cross body. Tatanka rolls Michaels back into the ring and leaps off the middle rope looking to hit a double axe handle but Michaels catches Tatanka and connects with a belly to belly suplex for a two count. Michaels follows up with a snap suplex and delivers a knee drop after coming off the ropes. Michaels sends Tatanka into a corner and delivers a running clothesline. Michaels attempts a monkey flip, but Tatanka blocks it by shoving Michaels away. Tatanka leaps off the middle rope, hitting Michaels with a shoulder block for a near fall. Tatanka ducks under a wild clothesline attempt and nails Michaels with a savant kick. Late in the match, Tatanka heads to the top rope looking for a cross body but gets distracted when a tall, menacing man dressed in black leather comes out from nowhere. Tatanka leaps off the top towards the mystery man, but is caught and rammed back first into the ring post. The mystery man also drops Tatanka face first across the ring steps. Tatanka is rolled back into the ring where Michaels connects with a teardrop suplex for the win! (**¼ , 9:04) After the match, Michaels goes to the floor with the championship to celebrate with the mystery man. Michaels taunts the fans as Tatanka is left laying in the ring with several officials checking on him.
Backstage, Mean Gene is with a clearly upset Ric Flair over losing to Crush earlier in the night. Flair doesn’t want to talk to Gene, but does say that tonight he will make sure he leaves the arena with a smile on his face and he knows exactly what will make that happen.
Sixth Contest: Crush defeated Jerry Lawler to advance to the finals of the King of the Ring tournament: Lawler attacks Crush on the apron with right hands and backs Crush into a corner delivering right hands for a few moments. Crush punches Lawler down, and the force actually sends Lawler flipping across the ring. Lawler gets up, charging towards Crush but is met with a big boot. Lawler spins around and Crush quickly puts the Kona Vice on Lawler! Lawler tries to reach the top rope with his hands, but isn’t able to reach them. Crush makes “the king” tap out! (1:45, ½*)
During Mr. Perfect’s entrance for the next match, Ric Flair runs down and brutality attacks Perfect on the floor. Flair sends Perfect into the ring post shoulder first and rams him head first into the ring steps several times. Flair grabs a chair and whacks Perfect in the midsection and across the back several times. Flair uses the chair to prevent officials from getting to Perfect. Flair puts the figure four on Perfect for several moments until Perfect is knocked out. Flair casually rolls Perfect into the ring and walks to the back with a smile as Lex Luger makes his entrance.
Seventh Contest: Lex Luger defeated Mr. Perfect to advance to the finals of the King of the Ring tournament: Luger casually enters the ring, pleased to see that Mr. Perfect is in no condition to wrestle. Apparently, Perfect refused to give up to the official, and thus the bell was rung. Luger waits in to the corner until Perfect gets to his feet, which takes several moments as the fans rally behind Perfect. Perfect staggers around only to be met with a vicious running forearm smash from Luger! Luger quickly covers a limp Perfect to advance to the finals. (2:55, NR)
A video promoting the WWF World Tag Team Championship match is aired.
Eighth Contest: Steiner Brothers defeated WWF World Tag Team Champions Money Inc. in a no disqualification match to win the titles: Scott and IRS brawl on the floor while Rick and DiBiase trade right hands in the ring with Rick getting the upper hand. Rick catches DiBiase on a leapfrog attempt and connects with a power slam. IRS drops Scott throat first across the guard railing, which allows him to enter the ring to clothesline Rick from behind. IRS puts the boots to Rick until DiBiase recovers and takes over. IRS tries to knock Scott off the apron but misses and is instead superplex over the top to the floor by Scott! Scott enters the ring and works on DiBiase with right hands before taking DiBiase over with a big overhead belly to belly suplex! Scott comes off the ropes and clotheslines DiBiase over the top to the floor. The Steiner’s pose in the ring for a few seconds as the champions regroup on the floor. The Steiner’s head to the floor, chasing after the champions. IRS rolls into the ring where he believes he is safe, only for Rick to pop up behind him. Rick takes IRS over with a German suplex and delivers a few clotheslines. Rick pummels IRS in the corner while Scott backdrops DiBiase on the floor! IRS stops Rick by dropping him face first across the top turnbuckle. IRS baseball slides Scott into the guard railing before going back to work on Rick. IRS puts Rick on his shoulders to deliver an electric chair slam! DiBiase enters and leaps off the middle rope hitting Rick with a fist drop. DiBiase continues to work on Rick with a hammerlock scoop slam and a standing fist drop. DiBiase goes to the floor to grab the tag titles but Scott runs over to stop DiBiase. However, DiBiase hits Scott in the face and Scott is hurting on the floor as he may have aggravated his broken nose suffered earlier in the month! DiBiase has IRS hold up Rick so he can hit him with the belt and charges, but Rick gets his feet up and kicks the belt into DiBiase’s face! Rick breaks free from IRS and connects with a power slam! Scott manages to roll into the ring and power bombs DiBiase for some level of revenge! Scott tosses DiBiase to the floor but is attacked by IRS from behind. Scott counters an Irish whip attempt and hit’s the Frankensteiner! Scott doesn’t go for the cover, and instead puts IRS on his shoulder as Rick heads up top. Rick leaps off the top and bulldogs IRS to the mat! Rick covers and picks up the win! (16:42, ***¼)
Backstage, Mean Gene is standing with Bam-Bam Bigelow. Bigelow simply tells Gene that tonight he will win the WWF World Championship and end the Hitman’s reign once and for all.
Ninth Contest: WWF World Champion Bret Hart defeated Bam-Bam Bigelow to retain the title: Bigelow splashes Hart in the corner as Hart took off his belt. Bigelow continued to deliver several quick body splashes. Bigelow sends Hart into a corner but runs into a double big boot from the champion. Hart leaps off the middle rope to clothesline Bigelow. Hart quickly follows up with side Russian leg sweep for a one count. Hart comes off the ropes looking for a running bulldog but is sent chest first into a corner. Bigelow grabs Hart and connects with a snap power slam! Bigelow delivers a few falling head butts for a two count. Bigelow delivers a gut buster and a few knee strikes to work on Hart’s known weak ribs. Bigelow slows the bout down by controlling Hart with a chin lock and drops down across Hart’s back a few times. Bigelow sends Hart into the ropes before driving Hart down to the mat with a big side slam. Bigelow runs off the ropes and hits Hart with a big senton splash for a two count. Bigelow lifts Hart up in a gorilla press slam position but decides to drop Hart gut first across the top rope and Hart flips over the top to the floor! Bigelow rams Hart back first into the apron a few times before rolling Hart back into the ring. Bigelow taunts the fans on the apron, which allows Hart to recover and dropkick Bigelow to the floor. Hart quickly comes off the ropes and takes Bigelow out with a suicide dive on the floor! Hart mounts Bigelow delivering several right hands. Hart tosses Bigelow back into the ring where Hart connects with a quick backbreaker. Hart goes to the middle rope and leaps off hitting Bigelow with a forearm drop but only manages a two count on the cover. Hart tries to continue his offense but Bigelow rams Hart chest first into a corner. Bigelow gets up and connects with a double under hook backbreaker! Bigelow grabs Hart and plants the champ with a huge jumping DDT! Bigelow puts Hart on his shoulder to hit a running power slam attempt. Bigelow signals for the end and heads to the top rope for a diving head butt. Bigelow taunts the fans and leaps off only to miss the diving head butt! Hart gets to his feet and drives Bigelow down to the mat with a running bulldog! Hart quickly goes to Bigelow’s legs an puts the Sharpshooter on Bigelow! Bigelow doesn’t want to give up and remains in the hold for what seemed like two minutes before verbally giving up! (20:55, ***¾)
Backstage, Mean Gene meets up with the WWF World Champion, Bret Hart. Hart puts over Bigelow as a tough opponent but says that he knew he would be able to walk out of the pay per view as the champion. Gene brings up the King of the Ring final, which Hart says he will be watching for sure.
Main Event: Lex Luger defeated Crush to win the 1993 King of the Ring tournament: They trade right hands with Crush getting the upper hand until Luger delivered a knee lift to stop the offense. Luger ducks a clothesline and atomic drops Crush. Luger works on Crush with several punches, boots and chokes Crush for a few moments. Luger sends Crush into a corner, but Crush charges out of the corner to turn Luger inside out with a big clothesline. Crush scoop slams Luger and follows up with a side slam for a two count. Crush backs Luger into a corner and looks for a running big boot but Luger side steps the attack and causes Crush to crotch himself on the top rope. Luger delivers several forearm shots before knocking Crush to the floor. Luger distracts the referee as Jim Cornette makes his way down to the ringside area with his tennis racket. Cornette yells at Crush before whacking him across the back with the racket. Crush isn’t all that much affected by the shot and grabs Cornette! Crush scoop slams Cornette on the floor but is soon attacked by Yokozuna who ran (well, tried to run) down to the ringside area. Yoko clubbed Crush several times before dropping Crush with a head butt. Yokozuna wasn’t done as he delivered a leg drop across Crush’s chest. Yoko rolled Crush back into the ring where Luger was waiting. Luger gave a thumbs up to Yoko as he lifted Crush up. Luger runs off the ropes and hits Crush with a running forearm smash. Luger covers Crush and picks up the win to become the 1993 King of the Ring winner! (7:32, **)
After Luger celebrates his win in the ring for a few moments, he makes his way to the coronation set up with Mean Gene waiting to interview the new king of the WWF. Luger tells Gene that he knew all along that he was going to be right here talking to him, being known as King of the Ring. Luger knows that there isn’t anyone in the WWF or in the world that can defeat him. Luger quickly turns his attention to WWF World Champion and says “you can beat an overweight beast, but you will not beat a perfectly structured king.” Luger puts on the King of the Ring outfit while signaling that the WWF World Championship will soon be his!
A video recapping what happened during the King of the Ring is shown to close out the broadcast.
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Bob Bob Bobelow
Main Eventer
Joined on: Jul 10, 2008 19:32:38 GMT -5
Posts: 2,203
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Post by Bob Bob Bobelow on Apr 13, 2011 16:40:50 GMT -5
Almost done with KOTR '93, which hopefully will be posted by 7PM ET!
When that happens, I will dish out a few replies!
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Bob Bob Bobelow
Main Eventer
Joined on: Jul 10, 2008 19:32:38 GMT -5
Posts: 2,203
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Post by Bob Bob Bobelow on Apr 13, 2011 13:41:02 GMT -5
Do we have to announce every diary we reply to?
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Bob Bob Bobelow
Main Eventer
Joined on: Jul 10, 2008 19:32:38 GMT -5
Posts: 2,203
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Post by Bob Bob Bobelow on Apr 12, 2011 13:13:47 GMT -5
For the indy fans, and anyone who wants to give their input, really. In my chikara diary, I've used Larry Sweeney on 2 occasions and was planning on using some more. With his untimely death, I am not sure whether or not I should "kill him off" in the diary or keep him around. Tricky situation ¬_¬ Use him.
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Bob Bob Bobelow
Main Eventer
Joined on: Jul 10, 2008 19:32:38 GMT -5
Posts: 2,203
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Post by Bob Bob Bobelow on Apr 10, 2011 13:09:20 GMT -5
Considering I am knocking out my homework pretty quickly, i should be able to begin work on KOTR '93 later tonight!
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Bob Bob Bobelow
Main Eventer
Joined on: Jul 10, 2008 19:32:38 GMT -5
Posts: 2,203
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Post by Bob Bob Bobelow on Apr 9, 2011 16:47:14 GMT -5
I just had an idea. Who would be interested in being apart of something similar to PWI magazine but centered around Wrestling Sims? Basically, my idea was that people would message me highlights of their show, summaries of key developments and whatnot, to help catch people up or point something out to people that they didn't notice. Hell, we could do like "spotlight interviews" with writers regarding their current diary and past diaries as well. I don't know! Obviously their are kinks to the idea, cause I literally just thought of it twenty seconds ago. It's a good idea, there just has to be a balance of those who get "featured", to so speak. It would have to be people who are committed to diaries. For instance, there are a few 1998 diaries going on. So, the idea would be to have what all three or so guys are doing in one post, to get a good feel as to how different each of them are going, or maybe similar. Everyone would get equal time, as long as they are updating their stuff.
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Bob Bob Bobelow
Main Eventer
Joined on: Jul 10, 2008 19:32:38 GMT -5
Posts: 2,203
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Post by Bob Bob Bobelow on Apr 9, 2011 16:35:58 GMT -5
I just had an idea.
Who would be interested in being apart of something similar to PWI magazine but centered around Wrestling Sims? Basically, my idea was that people would message me highlights of their show, summaries of key developments and whatnot, to help catch people up or point something out to people that they didn't notice. Hell, we could do like "spotlight interviews" with writers regarding their current diary and past diaries as well. I don't know!
Obviously their are kinks to the idea, cause I literally just thought of it twenty seconds ago.
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Bob Bob Bobelow
Main Eventer
Joined on: Jul 10, 2008 19:32:38 GMT -5
Posts: 2,203
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Post by Bob Bob Bobelow on Apr 8, 2011 13:55:21 GMT -5
Decent little opening between Del Rio and Edge to open the show. I can totally get behind a Master’s baby face push, though I don’t seem to know many others that would, haha! Fine backstage segments with Swagger showing a psycho side, and the segment with Ziggler and Rhodes. I hope Ziggler gets pushed to the moon, the same for Rhodes. Not surprised to see Rhodes lose to Show, makes sense. Nice main event between Del Rio and Edge. I hope Del Rio eventually wins the strap. Decent show with the main event being the best part of it.
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Bob Bob Bobelow
Main Eventer
Joined on: Jul 10, 2008 19:32:38 GMT -5
Posts: 2,203
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Post by Bob Bob Bobelow on Apr 8, 2011 13:39:11 GMT -5
WWF 1993 has been updated with Week 23 posted. the next show is the King of the Ring. Depending if i get any homework done, i could get it posted on Sunday!
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Bob Bob Bobelow
Main Eventer
Joined on: Jul 10, 2008 19:32:38 GMT -5
Posts: 2,203
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Post by Bob Bob Bobelow on Apr 8, 2011 13:28:29 GMT -5
I’ll start with No Way Out. Since, I owe you for a few shows here. I hope to see a Taka/Scorpio match at Mania for the title, that could be loads of fun to see/read. I must say, all the backstage stuff id quite annoying. I guess that is why I always preferred WCW over WWF. They hardly ever had backstage segments, really. Ten man tag seemed like too many people were in it to be productive. Nice finish with Charlie winning following a moonsault, though. Very happy to see Jarrett walk out as the champion! Ugh, not a fan of Austin losing a pay per view match leading into his big showdown with Michaels. IF Austin wins the strap, I would have to assume Kane would be his first challenger. I just think the baby face needs to be insanely strong heading into a huge title match at Mania. Kind of surprised that the New Age Outlaws won the cage match. Part of me would’ve liked to see those teams in the ten man tag, and hold off the cage match finale for Mania. Maybe you just couldn’t stretch it out that long to remain interesting. Not surprised that Michaels won the main event. I hope that Owen remains in the main event scene and possible feuds with Austin over the WWF World Championship. Solid overall show.
Enjoyable start to the Saturday RAW with the promo by DX and the appearance of Austin. I’m hoping for serious big things from the Nation in this diary. That’s a group that could give Austin a fit, if he wins the strap. Decent lightweight bout between Taka and Taylor. Not a fan of you apparently going with a Owen/HHH match at Mania. Big win for Rock and Faarooq in my opinion. Decent for what it was, I guess. I have zero interest in Kurrgan. Standard promo by Kane and Bearer. I LOVE that Jarrett got a pin fall win over Shamrock. Fine decision to have Austin team with Mini. Since Austin doesn’t trust nor like anyone, it was really a genius idea to do that. Solid main event to a decent show.
I would have to imagine that Rock/Charlie would be a really bad match. Looks like we are going to see a Jack/Charlie match at Mania, something that Foley had planned according to his book. I like the sound of that. Awesome aftermath with Shamrock as well. Could we see a IC title program between Shamrock and Jack? Not surprised to see the Outlaws get a joke title defense. That is a HUGE main event, HHH/Michaels vs. Owen/Jack. Awesome. Looks like Vader is turning into a jobber :/ . How can Kane show a look of concern? The mask covers his face. Plus, Kane shouldn’t be showing fear in my opinion. Nice win for Taka over the bigger Mero. Interesting ending to the main event. I don’t see a Jack/Owen feud happening, though. Better overall show then the last one.
Okay, maybe there will be a Owen/Jack feud, and after the opening segment I am down for that. I was hoping for a Scorpio/Taka match to take place at Mania, with Scorpio going over. Oh well, a good match to start the show. Decent little match with Faarooq and Shamrock. The interference keeps Shamrock looking strong, I suppose. Oh god, not a fan of Vader winning the strap from Jarrett so soon. Figures as soon as I scroll down, Jarrett gets the strap back, thankfully! I honestly have no idea who will be challenging for the Outlaws tag belts, unless I am missing something. What a sick ending with Jack hitting Owen with a barbed wire baseball bat. I don’t think Owen would really take that spot, honestly. Still, its awesome. Very good show, Dan!
Really looking forward to see what the Mania card looks like, man!
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Bob Bob Bobelow
Main Eventer
Joined on: Jul 10, 2008 19:32:38 GMT -5
Posts: 2,203
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Post by Bob Bob Bobelow on Apr 8, 2011 12:55:26 GMT -5
Week 23: June 7th - 13th
WWF RAW 6/7/1993 (Manhattan, NY) 1. Rick Martel defeated Chris Kanyon in 3:10 with the Boston Crab. 2. King of the Ring Report: Mean Gene promotes the WWF World Championship, Tag Team Championship and the King of the Ring Tournament matches. The King of the Ring is live on pay per view this Sunday! 3. Smoking Gunns Vignette: Billy and Bart make their WWF debut next week on RAW! 4. Steiner Brothers defeated Craig Williams/Mark Starr in 2:34 when Scott pinned Williams. During the bout, Money Inc. mocked Scott Steiner’s broken nose and said that once again brains will overcome strength. Just like they did at WrestleMania IX. 5. Bret Hart Interview: Vince McMahon conducted an interview with the WWF World Champion Bret Hart, who will be defending the championship in six days against Bam-Bam Bigelow. Hart has his ribs taped up due to a recent attack by Bigelow. McMahon brings that up but Hart tells McMahon that this is wrestling and not ballet. He is going to fight through the pain to get the ultimate pleasure to being the WWF World Champion. Hart proclaims that Bigelow will once and for all know why he is the best there is, the there was and the best there ever will be! 6. Jim Neidhart defeated Duane Gill in 2:53 with a power slam 7. Razor Ramon defeated Randy Savage in 13:06 following the Razors Edge. After the match, Ramon stood over Savage signaling that he will be the King of the Ring in six days.
WWF House Show 6/11/1993 (Baltimore, MD 5,450) 1. The Quebecers defeated the Nasty Boys 2. Doink the Clown defeated Koko B. Ware 3. WWF Intercontinental Champion Tatanka defeated Shawn Michaels to retain the title. 4. Jeff Jarrett defeated Owen Hart 5. Bam-Bam Bigelow defeated Randy Savage 6. WWF World Tag Team Champions Money Inc. defeated Steiner Brothers by disqualification to retain titles. 7. WWF World Champion Bret Hart defeated Razor Ramon to retain the title
WWF Superstars 6/12/1993 1. Crush defeated Jason Donald in 2:36 with the Kona Vice. 2. Bam-Bam Bigelow Interview: Jim Ross conducted an interview with Bam-Bam Bigelow regarding his WWF World Championship match tomorrow night at the King of the Ring pay per view. Bigelow brags about Bret Hart being injured and makes the claim that Hart is a weak champion as a result. Bigelow has the advantage with Hart suffering the injury and predicts that he will take advantage of the injured ribs and win the WWF World Championship. Bigelow finishes off saying that 1993 will continue to be his year after killing off the Undertaker and soon becoming the WWF World Champion! 3. Ric Flair defeated Max Moon in 4:17 with the figure four leg lock. 4. Tatanka Interview: WWF Intercontinental Champion Tatanka shared some pre-tape comments regarding his title match against Shawn Michaels at the King of the Ring tomorrow night. Tatanka says that with the support of his tribe, and the WWF fans, he will be able to overcome anything Michaels tries to put in his way of retaining the WWF Intercontinental Championship! 5. Kamala defeated Barry Hardy in 2:55 following a big splash. 6. The Headshrinkers defeated the Nasty Boys in 8:25 in a Texas Tornado match when Fatu pinned Saggs following a trash can assisted big splash off the top rope.
WWF House Show 6/12/1993 (Indianapolis, IN 4,050) 1. Jeff Jarrett defeated Owen Hart 2. Marty Jannetty defeated Jerry Lawler 3. WWF World Tag Team Champions Money Inc. defeated Steiner Brothers to retain the titles 4. Crush defeated Yokozuna in a flag match 5. Lex Luger defeated Jim Neidhart 6. Ric Flair fought Mr. Perfect to a non contest 7. WWF World Champion Bret Hart/WWF Intercontinental Champion Tatanka defeated Bam-Bam Bigelow/Shawn Michaels
WWF Wrestling Challenge 6/13/1993 1. Jeff Jarrett defeated PJ Walker in 3:03 following a jumping double arm DDT. 2. Yokozuna Interview: Vince McMahon conducted an interview with Yokozuna, Jim Cornette and Mr. Fuji. Cornette took control of the interview saying that they are awaiting for the coward Crush to sign the contract. Cornette notes that the contract is for the match to take place at the big summer event, SummerSlam. Cornette wants the Japanese flag to be waved with pride for millions of fans to see on pay per view. Yokozuna finishes off by saying…Bonsai! 3. Marty Jannetty defeated Louie Spicolli in 3:46 following the Rocker Dropper. 4. Mr. Perfect Interview: Jim Ross conducted an interview with Mr. Perfect. Perfect is a jolly mood because Ric Flair has apparently not been paying attention to the KOTR bracket. Perfect goes over how Flair has refused to compete against him, but that may come to an end this Sunday. Ross asks what Perfect is talking about. Perfect reveals that if he and Flair win their first round matches, they would wrestle each other at King of the Ring! Perfect hopes that Flair wins so that he can accomplish two things at the pay per view, beat Ric Flair and become the number one contender for the WWF World Championship! 5. Owen Hart defeated Reno Riggins in 3:19 following a missile dropkick. 6. Lex Luger defeated Earthquake in 5:07 following a running forearm smash.
NOTE FROM BOB: The next show is the King of the Ring!
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Bob Bob Bobelow
Main Eventer
Joined on: Jul 10, 2008 19:32:38 GMT -5
Posts: 2,203
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Post by Bob Bob Bobelow on Apr 8, 2011 12:26:43 GMT -5
You know what? I say the r4r rule should come back and be STRICTLY enforced. Its so exciting to see your thread has a new reply from the main board, or to see it topped (as best as it can with all the stickied stuff). I would be totally in favor of that. No more "i don't know the era" excuses either. That bugs the crap out of me.
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