- from PCW
MATCH NUMBER ONE – Michael Cannon versus Jay Fury
Michael Cannon and Jay started off with a great deal of mat wrestling, with counters happening in surprising ways and at times, blinding speed. After a number of lightning quick exchanges where Cannon showed extraordinary skill grappling Fury, Jay started lashing out with perfectly placed punches. Fury appeared to stun and hurt Cannon with his well placed strikes, backing up Cannon who seemed confused on how to deal with the onslaught. Finally, as Jay swung with a right cross, Cannon deftly moved Jay around, twisting him into position for a ring-rocking DDT that leveled Fury and excited the crowd. Cannon tried to finish, throwing a wild right hand of his own. Fury, however, threw his body backwards out of the way of the strike, kipped up and spun with a picture perfect kick that leveled Cannon for the pin.
WINNER OF MATCH NUMBER ONE – Jay Fury with the Jaytrix via pinfall over Michael Cannon
Cannon’s face was a mask of frustration as the match ended and Fury triumphantly left the ring.
Scott Steel came to the ring next, a picture of confidence in stark contrast to his former tag partner Michael Cannon in his match. Steel flexed and posed and looked on with a sneer as Warhorse #300 was brought to the ring by a rousing Johnathan Davis Wynn introduction.
MATCH NUMBER TWO – Scott Steel versus Warhorse #300 (with Johnathan Davis Wynn)
Warhorse #300 tried to get out of the gates early, slamming his foot into the chest of Steel with the Spartan Kick…but Warhorse #300 ended up on his own back, unable to move the mammoth Steel. From there, Scott Steel abused #300…a trifecta of backbreakers, and finishing him off with an over the shoulder powerslam.
WINNER OF MATCH NUMBER TWO – Scott Steel with an over the shoulder powerslam via pinfall over Warhorse #300 (with Johnathan Davis Wynn)
Scott Steel took the microphone and declared that he was going for the Platinum Championship Wrestling title, and nobody would be able to stop him.
After the match participants had cleared the ring, Iesha Sunshine came down to the ring. She was upset because Najasism was suspended until his punishment could be determined for hitting Dwight Power. Iesha Sunshine told the crowd that she wanted them to sign a petition to bring Najasism back quickly, which the fans seemed to eagerly want to sign. Dwight Power came down to the ring and tried to intimidate Iesha, but Najasism came out and broke things up. By a miracle, things ended without a physical conflict.
Pandora came down to the ring to the boos and catcalls of the crowd. Brian Blaze came down to the ring to a rousing cheer, and the two faced off.
MATCH NUMBER THREE – Pandora versus Brian Blaze
Brian Blaze seemed reluctant to wrestle Pandora, but the feeling was not mutual as Pandora battered the larger Blaze with the best forearm smashes in the business, and throwing a series of kicks. Blaze held in there, finally realizing that he was in for a fight. He leveled Pandora with a clothesline and tossed her hard to the mat with a bodyslam, but Pandora managed to recover and hit a flying headscissors that stunned the crowd and rocked Blaze. Blaze hit his “way back” elbow to the delight of the crowd, but missed his “Jumping Jack Splash.” The ever-improving Pandora seized upon this, locked on her Pain of the Damned and gained what seemed to be an improbable tapout!
WINNER OF MATCH NUMBER THREE – Pandora with Pain of the Damned via tapout over Brian Blaze
With the win, Pandora cemented her standing near the top of the PCW ranks. She is also pulling off the seemingly impossible…doing well in a wrestling league that has no separate women’s division.
Next was the “You’re Not Worthy” talk show segment with Oscar Worthy hosting, and Miss Quinn, De La Vega and The Vandal at his side. Their guest was Johnathan Davis Wynn, the manager of the Warhorses. Worthy and Wynn exchanged verbal barbs at one another, culminating with the cowardly Worthy having the Avant Guards hold Wynn. Worthy slapped Wynn and the crowd roared their outrage. The music of the mysterious chair-wielding woman was heard…and out she came, driving the chair into Vandal’s stomach, then kicking him to the face. She then caught Vega as he punched at her, lowered him to the mat, and stepped on the chair, crushing Vega’s arm. She put the chair underneath the stumbling Vandal and drove him face-first to the mat onto the chair, taking him out. She then walked towards the cowering Worthy, as the crowd screamed for her to hit him. Miss Quinn bravely stepped into the way, obviously afraid but defending her boss. The mysterious woman walked away, leaving destruction in her wake. Worthy gathered himself together, and got the most heated negative reaction of the night when he grabbed Miss Quinn by the face and yelled at her for “getting in his way.”
Mason came to the ring with a host of Witnesses, and declared that he would take a huge step towards becoming Platinum Championship Wrestling champion by defeating Geter. Geter came to the ring as the crowd bellowed his name.
MATCH NUMBER FOUR – Mason (accompanied by the Witnesses) versus Geter
Mason gave Geter a chance to bow to him, or a chance to leave. Geter threw a roundhouse kick that almost connected, gaining a cheer out of the crowd and a worried look from the wrestling Demi-God. Mason engaged with Geter again, and got a lethal right hand for his efforts, dropping him to the mat. The Witnesses rolled him out of the ring, and appeared to be hiding him from referee Leahy, who kept inquiring about whether he was conscious. The Witnesses appeared to roll Mason back into the ring, and roll him back out, buying him time to recover from the knockout blow. Mason finally got to his feet, but Geter reached over and dragged him up to the apron. Mason grabbed Geter’s head and snapped his neck off of the ropes, stunning the big man. Mason got into the ring and clubbed away at Geter, the first wrestler to seemingly have any offense against the undefeated Geter. Geter, however, knocked down Mason and appeared to be ready to put him away. Mason left the ring, dropped the straps on his singlet and appeared to be ready to simply walk away from the match. Geter followed him out there. Mason yelled “Plan B” to his followers. The smallest Witness stepped in front of Geter while the rest of the Witnesses went underneath the ring. Geter leveled the Witness in his path with a right hand as Mason crawled through the crowd and made his way into the ring. As the count got close to ten, Geter got near the ring…but many hands came out from under the ring and held him in place, leading to a count out victory for Mason. Geter, in a rage, started pulling Witnesses out from under the ring and knocked more than a few out as Mason scampered to the back.
WINNER OF MATCH NUMBER FOUR – Mason (accompanied by The Witnesses) via countout over Geter
After intermission, we were ready for the semi-main event and the main event. The Cowboy Way made their way to the ring, the team that had given the best tag team in the world, The Washington Bullets, their toughest match to date. Jon and Trey made their way to the ring to the roar of the crowd, and the highly anticipated rematch was under way.
MATCH NUMBER FIVE – The Cowboy Way (Roscoe Ray and Jamie Holmes) versus The Washington Bullets (Jon and Trey Williams)
The Bullets started off strongly, moving quickly and keeping the powerful Cowboy Way off balance. The Cowboy Way, however, trapped Jon in their corner and battered him with their unique and precise offense, culminating with an amazing side suplex/elbow drop from the ceiling combination that nearly destroyed Jon and the Bullet’s chances of victory. Jon, however, was able to deliver one of his flying knees, opening up an opportunity to tag in his fired-up brother. As Trey worked to getting the Bullets back in the match, Brandy Scotch came into the ring and struck Trey, leading to the Cowboy Way losing by disqualification, but able to administer an attack on the Bullets. As The Cowboy Way got a noose ready for Jon Williams, Iesha Sunshine came down to the ring and attacked Scotch, leading to the Bullets and Sunshine driving the hated Cowboy Way and Brandy Scotch from the ring. The two teams challenged one another for a match between all six next week to the delight of the crowd!
WINNER OF MATCH NUMBER FIVE – The Washington Bullets (Jon and Trey Williams) via disqualification over The Cowboy Way (Roscoe Ray and Jamie Holmes) due to the interference of “The White Trash Princess” Brandy Scotch
After the heated tag match, the Konkrete Gorillaz came to the ring. After berating the crowd for a time, The Phantom made his way to the ring, then entered the ring as Nemesis grew angrier. Nemesis entered the ring and attempted to goad Phantom into a fight. Phantom took all manner of verbal abuse, but didn’t attack. The Gorillaz left the ring feeling triumphant, Phantom merely left the ring as well, implying the promise of a brutal rematch between he and Nemesis next week.
Andrew Pendleton III came to the ring, looking confident with Worthy and Quinn at his side. “The Natural” came to the ring next to a thrilled and excited crowd.
MAIN EVENT – Andrew Pendleton III (accompanied by Miss Quinn and Oscar Worthy) versus “The Natural” Shane Marx
The match started off with fantastic chain wrestling, as the quick and technically sound Pendleton attempted to wear down the powerful Marx. Marx proved himself to be a fantastic counter-wrestler, besting Pendleton initially and hitting him with thunderous tackles. Pendleton hit a stinging and perfectly-placed dropkick that leveled Marx, signaling a turning point in the match. Marx had trouble coming back, and Pendleton cut off each attempted counter attack with a variety of dazzling and well executed moves, including a neckbreaker where Andrew drove his knee into the back of Marx’s neck that appeared to spell the end. Marx, however, appeared to become enraged, fending off repeated strikes to bounce Andrew off of the mat repeatedly, and setting him up for his lethal Death Valley Driver. Andrew slipped off of Marx’s shoulders, however, and seemed primed to polish off “The Natural”…however, Marx improvised, tying Pendleton up with his own arms, and dropping him in a falling neckbreaker that led to the win!
WINNER OF MAIN EVENT – “The Natural” Shane Marx with Natural Selection via pinfall over Andrew Pendleton III (accompanied by Miss Quinn and Oscar Worthy)
After the match, Pendleton at the behest of Worthy attacked Marx. “The Attraction” Hayden Young ran to the ring and sent Oscar Worthy and his crew scattering. Marx and Young started at one another. Marx seemed perturbed that Young came to help him, and Young seemed put off by Marx’s lack of gratitude as another great card came to an end.
PCW notes from 02/19/10: Najasism has been given a two-week suspension pending further review. Dwight Power is suspended indefinitely, his hearing to be held this week to determine the length of his suspension. Harmm has one week left on his suspension. Andrew Pendleton II has been reprimanded for his actions after his match with “The Natural” Shane Marx. Ringside Commentators: J. Hayes, Karle Harriston & Kurt Killgore; Referees: “Bull” Leahy & Duke Korey;
PCW Rankings:
1. “The Natural” Shane Marx
2. Mason
3. Pandora
4. Jay Fury (up from #10)
5. Nemesis (up from #7)
6. Scott Steel (previously unranked)
7. Geter (down from #4)
8. Brian Blaze (down from #6)
9. “The Attraction” Hayden Young
10. Najasism (down from #5)
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