- from PCWThe card opened with the playing of the Platinum Championship Wrestling theme to a hot crowd. Pandora was already in the ring ready to fight. Then…Johnathan Davis Wynn and Warhorse Hogan made their way to the ring. The crowd went absolutely wild as Warhorse Hogan cut a scathing promo, and entered the ring.
MATCH NUMBER ONE – Pandora versus Warhorse Hogan (with Johnathan Davis Wynn)
Pandora took no chances, winning a test of strength early and pounding on Hogan with the best forearm smashes in the business. Hogan reversed Pandora into the corner, and hit her with a series of whip ins and clotheslines, until Pandora leveled Hogan with a boot to the face. She put on a triangle choke, and appeared to have Hogan put out. However, on the third check of the arm, Hogan started to come back! Repeated hits by Pandora couldn’t affect the quivering Hogan, who pointed at Pandora, hit her with a series of right hands, before whipping her in and hitting her with the big boot! As the crowd was whipped into a frenzy, Hogan tore off his shirt and tossed it inadvertently in the ref’s face. Pandora took advantage with a low blow, then locked Hogan in the Pain of the Damned double-leg surfboard, forcing Hogan to tap quickly.
WINNER OF MATCH NUMBER ONE – Pandora with Pain of the Damned via tapout over Warhorse Hogan
As Hogan was assisted to the back by Johnathan Davis Wynn as Pandora stayed in the ring.
Oscar Worthy’s “You’re Not Worthy” segment was next, and Worthy strode to the ring with assistant Miss Quinn and his Avant Guards – De La Vega and The Vandal – in tow. As Worthy started to speak, Pandora took center ring. Worthy seemed annoyed as Pandora declared that she was the guest for the show. She hinted that Grotesque could come to the ring instead, which made Oscar Worthy okay with Pandora being there. Pandora said she was going to compete for the PCW title, then said she didn’t like the way that Oscar Worthy and his crew treated Miss Quinn, and women in general. Pandora then went up to Quinn and slapped her so hard her glasses flew into the audience, saying “I don’t like that you don’t stand up for yourself even more.” Pandora left to a chorus of boos, as Oscar Worthy berated Miss Quinn for angering their guest, as the crowd booed even louder. Suddenly, new music hit the show, and Simon Sermon came to the ring! Simon Sermon told Oscar Worthy how bad he was for being rough on Quinn. The Avant Guards and Worthy taunted Sermon, saying he was “Quinn’s boyfriend” which caused Sermon to laugh. After dropping numerous Midtown references, and saying he wasn’t interested in Quinn Worthy finally understood that Sermon is gay. The crowd cheered as Sermon undid Worthy’s tie and unbuttoned his shirt, and almost kissed him…but Sermon declared “You’re Not Worthy” and left as the crowd roared it’s approval for wrestling’s first “out” grappler.
“The Attraction” Hayden Young made his way to the ring to the cheers of the fans. Andrew Pendleton III came to the ring with the disheveled Oscar Worthy and Miss Quinn in tow.
MATCH NUMBER TWO – “The Attraction” Hayden Young versus Andrew Pendleton III (accompanied by Oscar Worthy and Miss Quinn)
The match started off quickly, as both men took each other to the mat in an attempt to gain an early advantage. Hayden realized that pushing the pace was to his advantage, hitting a series of great moves, including a scintillating flying clothesline into the corner, followed by a short arm clothesline and a springboard senton. Pendleton never lost his cool, however, methodically wearing out the athletic Young with a beautiful dropkick and a unique and effective over the knee neckbreaker, with a dash of Worthy choking Young when the ref’s back was turned. In the end, Young battered Pendleton and overwhelmed him with his finely honed offense, then caught Pendleton in a bodyslam position, swung him into a rock bottom and scored the pin.
WINNER OF MATCH NUMBER TWO – “The Attraction” Hayden Young with The Kraken via pinfall over Andrew Pendleton III (accompanied by Oscar Worthy and Miss Quinn)
Pendleton, true to form, battered Young after the match, until is a twist of fate, Shane Marx raced to the ring to save Young. As Oscar Worthy and his crew scattered, Marx and Young shook hands, but appeared slightly wary of one another.
Iesha Sunshine came to the ring, very happy. She declared that the petition that the fans signed had worked, and that Najasism would be reinstated to Platinum Championship Wrestling! Dwight Power came to the ring and said that wasn’t true…in fact the opposite was true. Najasism was banned from PCW because Dwight claimed that Najasism had kidnapped Dwight, beat him up and left him for dead. Dwight said that he would show the video next week. He also said that in order to avoid any legal unpleasantries, that PCW reinstated Dwight Power. Dwight said that there were others who thought as he did, and left to a chorus of boos and catcalls.The Konkrete Gorillaz came to the ring next, and Nemesis declared that he was ready for The Phantom.
MATCH NUMBER THREE – Nemesis (accompanied by Jay Fury) versus The Phantom
Phantom armdragged Nemesis, and with each move, Nemesis bailed out of the ring, delaying the match again and again as the crowd grew restless. Nemesis finally controlled Phantom by battering him, using his size advantage to hurt Phantom. But the mysterious Phantom fired back with a series and wide variety of spectacular kicks and a fantastic springboard stunner. In the end, Nemesis surprised Phantom with a small package, and Jay Fury helped to stabilize the pin for his Konkrete Gorilla comrade to score the pin.
WINNER OF MATCH NUMBER THREE – Nemesis with small package (and Jay Fury assistance) via pinfall over The Phantom
Phantom lay in the ring, upset and defeated. As the Gorillaz left, Michael Cannon came to the ring to try and get the decision reversed, but to no avail. As Cannon tried to help Phantom, The Phantom flipped Cannon the bird and left, leaving Cannon looking confused and aggravated.
Mason came to the ring to face Cannon, with seven Witnesses in tow.
MATCH NUMBER FOUR – Michael Cannon versus Mason (accompanied by the Witnesses)
Cannon grappled with Mason early, showing his top notch mat wrestling and grappling skills. Mason battered Cannon viciously, exposing Cannon’s lack of striking game. Mason began to dominate the match to the point where it appeared that Cannon would just whither and lose…but Cannon turned the momentum of a Mason punch into a DDT that spiked Mason’s head into the mat and energized the crowd. Cannon excitedly waited for Mason to rise, but Mason lifted Cannon into a hotshot, then locked in the Occam’s Razor, and Cannon tapped out.
WINNER OF MATCH NUMBER FOUR – Mason (accompanied by The Witnesses) with Occam’s Razor via tapout over Michael Cannon
Mason declared after the match that he had beaten Geter, and everyone else, and that the PCW title was his last goal to accomplish.
After intermission, The Vandal came to the ring with De La Vega and Miss Quinn looking as happy as could be. Johnathan Davis Wynn announced Warhorse #9 as “6’ 6”, 300 pounds,” but when Warhorse #9 appeared, it was to music that was a curious mix of the Warhorse theme and Najasism’s music, and out came a Warhorse that seemed curiously like the banished Najasism!
MATCH NUMBER FIVE – The Vandal (accompanied by Miss Quinn and De La Vega) versus Warhorse #9 (with Johnathan Davis Wynn)
Warhorse #9 dazzled the crowd with a variety of high flying, quick and precise moves. The Vandal backpedaled and tried to find his groove, but Warhorse #9 was determined and was wrestling a perfect match…until Vandal caught him in a picture perfect Russian leg sweep and one of the best legdrops in the game. Warhorse #9 fought back, nailing Vandal with a springboard moonsault for a near fall. In the end, Warhorse #9 leapt from the ropes and caught Vandal in a stunner/cutter hybrid that won the first ever match for the Warhorses! The crowd went absolutely wild.
WINNER OF MATCH NUMBER FIVE – Warhorse #9 (with Johnathan Davis Wynn) with Giddy-upsism via pinfall over The Vandal (accompanied by Miss Quinn and De La Vega)
After the match participants had cleared and the crowd had a chance to indulge in the wild celebration of a first ever Warhorse win, Michael Cannon came to the ring, and talked about how hard his experience in PCW had been thus far…his tag partner rejected him, he was outwrestled by “Mr. Fury” and finds himself at his lowest, because he tapped out. He promised the crowd he would never tap out again, and he would unleash a hold the wrestling world had never seen. Shockingly, the normally harsh PCW crowd cheered for Cannon when he finished talking.
MAIN EVENT – The Cowboy Way (Roscoe Ray and Jamie Holmes) and “The White Trash Princess” Brandy Scotch versus The Washington Bullets (Jon and Trey Williams) and Iesha Sunshine
This match was wild from the opening bell. The Bullets dropped the Cowboy Way with a nifty double dropkick, and Iesha and Brandy went at it furiously in the beginning as well. Both teams showed a surprising knack of working as teams, and had long stretches of advantage in the match. Finally, Iesha came in at the end, dropping Scotch again and again. Iesha dropped Scotch with a scintillating Jawbreaker, bringing in the Cowboy Way and the Bullets for an all out brawl! Dwight Power came to the ring and his mere presence seemed to distract Iesha, leading to the Cowboy Way delivering a side suplex/from the ceiling legdrop combination that took the crowd and Sunshine’s breath away, leading to Brandy getting the cover to the shock of the crowd.
WINNER OF MAIN EVENT – The Cowboy Way (Roscoe Ran and Jamie Holmes) and “The White Trash Princess) Brandy Scotch with Side suplex/from the ceiling legdrop combination over The Washington Bullets (Jon and Trey Williams) and Iesha Sunshine
After the match, Dwight Power took the microphone and told the victorious Cowboy Way and Brandy that he, Dwight Power, had also won…but still got his face mangled. He told them that “sometimes winning isn’t enough” and walked off, which prompted the Cowboy Way and Brandy to pummel the fallen Bullets and Iesha more. Kurt Killgore came to ringside, and told the audience that they were fools to expect the mysterious chair wielding woman to help, because he had figured out her secret…she would only come out when the odds were uneven. Now that Killgore had figured her out, he wasn’t scared of her…but she was scared of him, and to prove it, Killgore slapped Jon, making the odds 4 versus 3. Killgore continued to rant, pleased with himself…but the music of the woman was heard, and she came out from under the ring! As the crowd cheered, she put her chair over Killgore’s head and ran him into the pole, practically decapitating him to the delight of the raucous crowd. This distraction allowed the Bullets and Iesha to recover, and they started an absolute war with the Cowboy Way and Brandy, leading to a brawl between the six that carried out into the lobby, the audience, and at ringside until all three referees and the entire locker room cleared to break it up, as Dwight Power went into the ring and smiled at the chaos he had wrought, ending another wild and sold out PCW show!
Noteworthy items as a result of the Feb. 26th PCW event: Najasism has been banned from Platinum Championship Wrestling; Dwight Power has been re-instated to active status; Harmm has served his suspension in full and can return to action; Andrew Pendleton III has been given a one week in ring suspension for his actions after his match with “The Attraction” Hayden Young; The Cowboy Way (Roscoe Ray and Jamie Holmes) and “The White Trash Princess” Brandy Scotch have been given a one-week in ring suspension for their actions after their match with The Washington Bullets (Jon and Trey Williams) and Iesha Sunshine.
Current Rankings:
1. “The Natural” Shane Marx
2. Mason
3. Pandora
4. Nemesis (up from #5)
5. “The Attraction” Hayden Young (up from #9)
6. Jay Fury (down from #4)
7. Scott Steel (down from #6)
8. Geter (down from #7)
9. Brian Blaze (down from #8)
10. Warhorse #9 (previously unranked)
