Post by Eli Buchanan on Apr 23, 2018 2:41:56 GMT -5
Preshow:
-Moondogs Buster and Runt defeated Things Uno and Dos, after Runt pinned Uno with a double stomp from the top rope, to earn their first tag team point.
-True North Ant defeated Pierre the MAsked Canadian with the Red River Plunge to ear his first point.
-”King of the Dark Match” Jeremy Squire retained his crown with a submission victory over Orville Newton, using a Boston Crab.
-PWGP International Tag Team Champions, The East K Connection (Easy E and Sweet Daddy D), Fatitili and Bryant Adam Thompson defeated “Iron Mack” Brody, David Lee Seller, Duke Womack and Paulie Rod, when Rod’s partners abandoned him and he was hit with all his opponents individual finishers, with Faititili pinning him following a flying splash.
PWGP “Charge” comes to you once again from the PWGP Exhibition Centre in Winnipeg, Manitoba. We’re once again welcomed to the program by our commentary team, Greg Stradford and “Big Bad” Paul Carlyle. They hype this evening’s Global Title Match between Eli Buchanan and Alan Hunter and there’s speculation whether it was Hunter who was behind the attack on Buchanan back at “Glory Road”.
There’s little time to speculate though as we go straight down to our ring announcer, Nick Christoulos for the introductions for our opening contest.
MATCH 1
Surf ‘n Turf (Vod and Zaros) (0 tag team points)
vs
Vlars and Goober the Gooker
(Referee: Mark Lindsey)
We’re reminded before the contest that Surf ‘n Turf chose to end their working relationship with Vlars last week, abandoning him in the middle of a six man tag team match. BUAC Spokesman, Robert Fredrick gave Vlars the opportunity to find himself a tag team partner to face his former proteges. Apparently there was few takers though, as the only person willing to team with him is apparently Goober the Gooker.
The match itself was rather one-sided. Vlars dominated the first few minutes, getting a bit of revenge on Vod and Zaros with his hard-nosed tactics but the moment Goober managed to tag himself in the tide completely turned. Vod and Zaros showed how well they have become a cohesive unit with frequent tags as they simply battered Goober for most of the match. In the closing moments of the match, Goober finally made the tag to Vlars but Mark Lindsey was trying to get Vod out of the ring and didn’t see it. While he was arguing with the Puke Bucket God to get him back to his corner, Surf ‘n Turf put Goober away with their “Into the Sea” Power Bomb and Blockbuster combo. Zaros then made the pin for the academic three count.
Winners: Surf ‘n Turf (1 tag team points)
Following the match, Surf ‘n Turf celebrate on the stage and laugh at the expense of their former mentor before heading to the back. Meanwhile back in the ring, out of sheer frustration Vlars dropped Goober with a Puke Bucket Stunner out of sheer frustration. The crowd cheered this, surprising him a bit. Still frustrated, he rolled out of the ring and headed to the back.
***
Back from break we see a video of what happened last week following The East K Connection’s successful defense of the International Tag Team Championships against the Wrecking Brew. We see True North Ant attack the referee, Jose Doe, and the reveal that Doe has been Philly Cheese Snake this entire time. Philly is seen getting revenge on his former tag team partner and choking him out with with a Cobra Clutch.
This leads us to Robert Fredrick’s office where he’s meeting with his assistant, Deedee Gagnon, and Philly Cheese Snake. Fredrick tells Philly he has no issue with him defending himself against True North Ant last week, however, the TNA’s manager, Saul Asper petitioned the BUAC and they had felt they had no other choice but to strip him of his duties as a PWGP official.
True North Ant took his opportunity to barge in and laugh at Philly, telling him to get out of his company. Robert Fredrick seems annoyed by his sudden appearance and tells him to shut up because he’s going to want to hear what’s said next. He informs Philly Cheese Snake that he is no longer a referee, but Fredrick has spoken with PWGP’s doctors and the snake man has been cleared to compete as a wrestler. THERE FOR Philly Cheese Sanke is now a signed PWGP professional wrestler and he will face True North Ant next week in a sanctioned one-on-one match next week.
True North Ant is irate and quickly makes his leave. Robert Fredrick and Philly shake hands and Fredrick informs Philly he’s scheduled a match for him right now and wishes Philly the best of luck as he quickly leaves.
***
MATCH 2
Philly Cheese Snake (0 points)
vs
Unknown 1 (w/ Unknown 2, 1 point)
(Referee: Eddie Tims)
The crowd is electric as Philly makes his way out to the ring, chanting “Welcome Back”. It was obvious there was a bit of ring rust on Philly as he began the match, but as it progress he seemed to get back into the rhythm of things quickly and it wasn’t long before Unknown 1 found himself in a bit of trouble, having to grab the ropes to break up a Cobra Clutch attempt. Unknown 1 would then quickly roll out of the ring and after playing a bit of do-si-do with his partner, one of them rolled back in the ring. Greg Stradford assumes it must be Unknown 2 because how fresh he seems.
Unknown.. well, whichever of them it is does seem revitalized and tries to quickly takes control of the match, wearing Philly down with a ground attack. This tactic appears to be working but when the Unknown whips Philly into the ropes and goes for a back body drop, the snake man tosses him out of the ring on top of his partner. Philly slides out of the ring and grabs who he believes is the real Unknown 1 and tosses him into the ring. Following a series of arm drags and hip tosses, Philly locks in the Cobra Clutch, but to the delight of the crowd transitions it into a suplex, dropping Unknown 1 on top of his head and quickly goes for the cover for the victory.
Winner: Philly Cheese Snake (1 point)
Paul Carlyle admits Philly’s victory was impressive but he points out neither of the Unknowns are True North Ant and if Philly Cheese Snake thinks their match next week would be this easy he has another thing coming.
Philly continues to celebrate his in-ring return as we go to break.
***
We return to Robert Fredrick’s office just as Faititili and Bryant Adam Thompson arrive. Fredrick thanks them for coming and tells them he’s been pretty pleased with how well they’ve gelled as a team together and wonders if they are interested in going after the International Tag Team Titles. Both men admit that they’ve enjoyed teaming together but with the Agents of Pain gone they want to both return to singles action. They both have their eye on regaining the Television Championship, a title neither of them ever lost. Robert Fredrick completely understands and announces they will face each other next week to determine who will challenge for the Television Title in two weeks time, The two of them shake hands and leave separately.
***
Elsewhere we find Eli Buchanan preparing for the main event. He suddenly jumps to his feet and the camera turns to find Alan Hunter entering the room. Eli wonders why he’s here and Hunter replies that he wants to make sure he realizes he had nothing to do with the attack Eli suffered at “Glory Road”. All he wants is a fair title match for the Global Championship and wishes Eli the best of luck tonight. Eli seems hesitant but final shakes Hunter’s hand before the latter leaves. He goes back to taping up his wrists for the match as we go back down to the ring.
***
MATCH 3
PWGP Television Title Match (10 Minute Time Limit)
Axel Moros (champion, 3 points)
vs
The Technician (w/ The Guru, 4 points)
(Referee: Eddie Tims)
We’re told that The Guru was unable to secure BOB another rematch for the Television Title, despite the fact his last match with Moros ended in a time limit draw, however, he was able to secure a shot for The Technician instead.
The two men lock up and Axel asserted his strength advantage by tossing The Technician halfway across the ring. Tech would try to counter Axel’s power with his wrestling ability, but Bayside Behemoth was simply too strong for him and the masked man found himself having to roll out of the ring following a huge slam.
Following a discussion with his manager, The Technician would return to the ring and look to lock up again. A distraction from The Guru would allow Tech to chop block Axel’s knee and finally take control of the match. For the next few minutes, The Technician would work over his knee, looking for a submission victory. He would settle on using a simple leg grapevine after attempts to go for a figure four proved difficult with the size of Axel’s legs. Meanwhile outside the ring, The Guru was keeping him up to date on how much more time he had left to try to put the champion away.
Axel Moros finally managed to free himself from the submission with a series of kicks to The Technician’s stomach and grabbing the ropes. Tech would try to stop him from getting up but what knocked away with a solid right hand. Moros would begin firing off a series of hard punches and another huge slam before trying for his Cartwheel Death Valley Driver, but would drop Tech to the mat as BOB arrived at ringside and jumped up on the apron. Moros would knock him to the arena floor with a clothesline.
Several officials and security tried their best to keep BOB under control. While this was all going on the Moondogs entered the ring and attacked Axel from behind. He fought them off and through them both out of the ring, tossing Runt right on top of Bob amongst the security. Meanwhile, The Technician would kick the mat to load up his boot and with Axel distracted with everyone else, kicked him in the thigh with the boot. Axel went down in pain and Tech rolled him up with both feet on the ropes to pick up the three count with mere seconds left in the match.
Winner: and new PWGP Television Champion, The Technician.
The Technician quickly escaped from the the ring with his newly stolen title and celebrated on the stage with his allies. Axel Moros laid on the mat in the ring, unable to walk, visibly cursing as trainers checked out his thigh. He pointed to Tech, still on the stage and yelled that he was a deadman. The Technician and his allies laughed at him, and still restaining BOB as best as they could, made their way to the back.
***
It’s time for the main event and Nick Christoulos starts the introductions.
Out first comes Alan Hunter, flanked by The East K Connection. We’re reminded that Alan Hunter was awarded this title match after winning a ladder match to determine the finals of a best of five series he had with Vlars. Hunter fist bumps with Sweet Daddy D and Easy E before heading to the ring.
Out next is Eli Buchanan. This is his fourth defense of the PWGP Global Title. He looks suspiciously at The East K Connection standing there. We hear them tell him they’re here to make sure the mystery attacker doesn’t strike again. Satisfied, he too fist dumps with them and makes his way down to the ring.
MAIN EVENT
MATCH 4
PWGP Global Title Match
Eli Buchanan (champion, 4th defence)
vs
Alan Hunter
(Referee: Andrew Roller)
Both men shake hands before the match begins. Once the bell rings, they circle around one another before locking it. There’s an interesting contrast in styles here. While it’s true both are known to use high risk maneuvers in their arsenal, Eli depends much more on a grounded style, while Hunter relies on his speed and a lucha influenced style. We see a lot of back and forth of these different styles in the early goings of the match with Hunter counter a German suplex with a back flip and Eli rolling through a side body block attempt and turning it into a belly-to-belly throw. Both men show an amazing range as far as technical wrestling is concerned, chain wrestling with a series of counters that end with several near fall pin attempts.
Eli final takes firm control of the match when he hit a trio of rolling German suplexes, the third of which with a bridge and gets a near fall. He hits a shoulder breaker and begins to soften Hunter up for his pet finisher, the Chaos Driver. Eli hits several more suplexes before whipping Hunter into the corner and hitting a stiff clothesline. He would scoop Hunter up, looking for the Chaos Driver, but Alan would wiggle free and would hit a reverse DDT to gain himself some time to recover.
Andrew Roller would begin to administer the ten count and both men were slow to get to their feet. Alan Hunter would be the first to do so and would duck a clothesline from Eli before hitting a running one of his own. He would follow up with three more clotheslines, followed up with a leg lariat. Eli would roll out of the ring, seeking to regain his composure, but Alan would gibe him no such chance, diving through the ropes with a suicide dive. Alan Hunter would toss Eli Buchana back into the ring and eye him up for a super kick but Eli would shove him chest first into the corner and make an attempt at the Pandemonium Plex (sometimes referred to as “The Chaos Theory”). Hunter however would hold onto the ropes, causing Eli to fall backwards. As he got to his feet, Hunter final hit Eli with the super kick and he quickly climbed to the top rope, looking for the Swanton. As he dove off the top rope though, Eli got his knees up Hunter landed back first on top of them.
Eli would seize the moment and quickly scoop Hunter up with a double underhook and planting him in the middle of the ring with a Tiger Driver. Pointing to the corner, it would be his turn to climb to the top rope and leap off with an attempted Frog Splash. Alan Hunter managed to roll out of the way at the very last second and Eli went crashing to the mat. Hunter would roll Eli up with the La magistral cradle but the champion kicked out at two. Alan Hunter picked him up, looking to slam him but Eli countered into a reverse STO and locked in the Koji Clutch. Hunter struggled for several seconds but eventually managed to get a foot on the rope to force the break.
Both men laid exhausted on the mat for a moment, both trying to figure out what they needed to do to put the other one away. They got to their knees at the same time and exchanged forearm shot. Eli eventually got the better of this exchange with a series of shots before getting to his feet and catching Hunter with an Exploder suplex. He slowly climbed to the top rope again, perhaps hoping to finally hit the Frog Splash but he took to long and Hunter crotched him on the top turnbuckle. Hunter himself climbed to the top rope and hit a hurricanrana. As the two of them crashed to the mat though, Eli rolled through into a sunset flip and somehow had the wherewithal to keep Hunter’s shoulders down on the mat for the count, bringing a surprise ending to the match.
Winner: and still PWGP Global Champion, Eli Buchanan
The crowd rose to their feet and applauded both men as they just laid there. The East K Connection came into the ring to check on both their friends, helping them both to get to their feet. Eli and Alan embraced and Alan raised the champion’s hand in victory before helping him put the Global Title around his waist. EKC raised both men’s hands and it looks like we’ll be going off the air with a happy ending. Or will we…
Several hooded men suddenly barge through the crowd and jump over the barricade, surrounding the ring. Completely outnumbered, the four men in the ring stand bravely, each taking a side, waiting for the inevitable. As one, all the hooded men climb up on to the ring apron and swarm the ring. Try as best they can, Buchanan, Hunter and The East K Connection simply aren’t able to fight off all of them and soon are overwhelmed.
In the midst of the chaos, a few of the hooded men slide out of the ring and clear off the commentators table. Greg Stradford and Paul Carlyle have the good sense to escape into the crowd before they too are attacked. It becomes clear that while Hunter and EKC are beaten down, they are being treated as collateral damage, it’s Eli Buchanan these hooded thugs are here for. The commentator’s desk is covered in lighter fluid and a match is lit and tossed on it, lighting it on fire.
Eli Buchanan’s limp body is dragged out towards the ropes. One of the masked men sits on top of the top turnbuckle and Eli is lifted up to him. With no one able to help him, Eli is Super Bombed off the middle rope all the way down through the burning commentators desk. The hooded men slide out of the ring to take in their handy work.
The crowd lets out a shout as the locker room finally empties out. The hooded men quickly make their exit through the crowd and disappear as the ringside area fills with people. The camera picks up someone shouting about how they were all locked in the back until just seconds ago. Trainers and paramedics soon arrive to check on all four men. A stretcher is brought out and Eli Buchanan is carefully loaded on to it and we’re left with the image of him being carted to the back as we go off the air.
Who are these hooded men and why do they have it out for Eli Buchanan? Hopefully we’ll find out more next week.
So in the meantime, and in between time… Good night, God bless and may the Force be with you.
wordpress.com/post/buckuproductions.wordpress.com/591
-Moondogs Buster and Runt defeated Things Uno and Dos, after Runt pinned Uno with a double stomp from the top rope, to earn their first tag team point.
-True North Ant defeated Pierre the MAsked Canadian with the Red River Plunge to ear his first point.
-”King of the Dark Match” Jeremy Squire retained his crown with a submission victory over Orville Newton, using a Boston Crab.
-PWGP International Tag Team Champions, The East K Connection (Easy E and Sweet Daddy D), Fatitili and Bryant Adam Thompson defeated “Iron Mack” Brody, David Lee Seller, Duke Womack and Paulie Rod, when Rod’s partners abandoned him and he was hit with all his opponents individual finishers, with Faititili pinning him following a flying splash.
PWGP “Charge” comes to you once again from the PWGP Exhibition Centre in Winnipeg, Manitoba. We’re once again welcomed to the program by our commentary team, Greg Stradford and “Big Bad” Paul Carlyle. They hype this evening’s Global Title Match between Eli Buchanan and Alan Hunter and there’s speculation whether it was Hunter who was behind the attack on Buchanan back at “Glory Road”.
There’s little time to speculate though as we go straight down to our ring announcer, Nick Christoulos for the introductions for our opening contest.
MATCH 1
Surf ‘n Turf (Vod and Zaros) (0 tag team points)
vs
Vlars and Goober the Gooker
(Referee: Mark Lindsey)
We’re reminded before the contest that Surf ‘n Turf chose to end their working relationship with Vlars last week, abandoning him in the middle of a six man tag team match. BUAC Spokesman, Robert Fredrick gave Vlars the opportunity to find himself a tag team partner to face his former proteges. Apparently there was few takers though, as the only person willing to team with him is apparently Goober the Gooker.
The match itself was rather one-sided. Vlars dominated the first few minutes, getting a bit of revenge on Vod and Zaros with his hard-nosed tactics but the moment Goober managed to tag himself in the tide completely turned. Vod and Zaros showed how well they have become a cohesive unit with frequent tags as they simply battered Goober for most of the match. In the closing moments of the match, Goober finally made the tag to Vlars but Mark Lindsey was trying to get Vod out of the ring and didn’t see it. While he was arguing with the Puke Bucket God to get him back to his corner, Surf ‘n Turf put Goober away with their “Into the Sea” Power Bomb and Blockbuster combo. Zaros then made the pin for the academic three count.
Winners: Surf ‘n Turf (1 tag team points)
Following the match, Surf ‘n Turf celebrate on the stage and laugh at the expense of their former mentor before heading to the back. Meanwhile back in the ring, out of sheer frustration Vlars dropped Goober with a Puke Bucket Stunner out of sheer frustration. The crowd cheered this, surprising him a bit. Still frustrated, he rolled out of the ring and headed to the back.
***
Back from break we see a video of what happened last week following The East K Connection’s successful defense of the International Tag Team Championships against the Wrecking Brew. We see True North Ant attack the referee, Jose Doe, and the reveal that Doe has been Philly Cheese Snake this entire time. Philly is seen getting revenge on his former tag team partner and choking him out with with a Cobra Clutch.
This leads us to Robert Fredrick’s office where he’s meeting with his assistant, Deedee Gagnon, and Philly Cheese Snake. Fredrick tells Philly he has no issue with him defending himself against True North Ant last week, however, the TNA’s manager, Saul Asper petitioned the BUAC and they had felt they had no other choice but to strip him of his duties as a PWGP official.
True North Ant took his opportunity to barge in and laugh at Philly, telling him to get out of his company. Robert Fredrick seems annoyed by his sudden appearance and tells him to shut up because he’s going to want to hear what’s said next. He informs Philly Cheese Snake that he is no longer a referee, but Fredrick has spoken with PWGP’s doctors and the snake man has been cleared to compete as a wrestler. THERE FOR Philly Cheese Sanke is now a signed PWGP professional wrestler and he will face True North Ant next week in a sanctioned one-on-one match next week.
True North Ant is irate and quickly makes his leave. Robert Fredrick and Philly shake hands and Fredrick informs Philly he’s scheduled a match for him right now and wishes Philly the best of luck as he quickly leaves.
***
MATCH 2
Philly Cheese Snake (0 points)
vs
Unknown 1 (w/ Unknown 2, 1 point)
(Referee: Eddie Tims)
The crowd is electric as Philly makes his way out to the ring, chanting “Welcome Back”. It was obvious there was a bit of ring rust on Philly as he began the match, but as it progress he seemed to get back into the rhythm of things quickly and it wasn’t long before Unknown 1 found himself in a bit of trouble, having to grab the ropes to break up a Cobra Clutch attempt. Unknown 1 would then quickly roll out of the ring and after playing a bit of do-si-do with his partner, one of them rolled back in the ring. Greg Stradford assumes it must be Unknown 2 because how fresh he seems.
Unknown.. well, whichever of them it is does seem revitalized and tries to quickly takes control of the match, wearing Philly down with a ground attack. This tactic appears to be working but when the Unknown whips Philly into the ropes and goes for a back body drop, the snake man tosses him out of the ring on top of his partner. Philly slides out of the ring and grabs who he believes is the real Unknown 1 and tosses him into the ring. Following a series of arm drags and hip tosses, Philly locks in the Cobra Clutch, but to the delight of the crowd transitions it into a suplex, dropping Unknown 1 on top of his head and quickly goes for the cover for the victory.
Winner: Philly Cheese Snake (1 point)
Paul Carlyle admits Philly’s victory was impressive but he points out neither of the Unknowns are True North Ant and if Philly Cheese Snake thinks their match next week would be this easy he has another thing coming.
Philly continues to celebrate his in-ring return as we go to break.
***
We return to Robert Fredrick’s office just as Faititili and Bryant Adam Thompson arrive. Fredrick thanks them for coming and tells them he’s been pretty pleased with how well they’ve gelled as a team together and wonders if they are interested in going after the International Tag Team Titles. Both men admit that they’ve enjoyed teaming together but with the Agents of Pain gone they want to both return to singles action. They both have their eye on regaining the Television Championship, a title neither of them ever lost. Robert Fredrick completely understands and announces they will face each other next week to determine who will challenge for the Television Title in two weeks time, The two of them shake hands and leave separately.
***
Elsewhere we find Eli Buchanan preparing for the main event. He suddenly jumps to his feet and the camera turns to find Alan Hunter entering the room. Eli wonders why he’s here and Hunter replies that he wants to make sure he realizes he had nothing to do with the attack Eli suffered at “Glory Road”. All he wants is a fair title match for the Global Championship and wishes Eli the best of luck tonight. Eli seems hesitant but final shakes Hunter’s hand before the latter leaves. He goes back to taping up his wrists for the match as we go back down to the ring.
***
MATCH 3
PWGP Television Title Match (10 Minute Time Limit)
Axel Moros (champion, 3 points)
vs
The Technician (w/ The Guru, 4 points)
(Referee: Eddie Tims)
We’re told that The Guru was unable to secure BOB another rematch for the Television Title, despite the fact his last match with Moros ended in a time limit draw, however, he was able to secure a shot for The Technician instead.
The two men lock up and Axel asserted his strength advantage by tossing The Technician halfway across the ring. Tech would try to counter Axel’s power with his wrestling ability, but Bayside Behemoth was simply too strong for him and the masked man found himself having to roll out of the ring following a huge slam.
Following a discussion with his manager, The Technician would return to the ring and look to lock up again. A distraction from The Guru would allow Tech to chop block Axel’s knee and finally take control of the match. For the next few minutes, The Technician would work over his knee, looking for a submission victory. He would settle on using a simple leg grapevine after attempts to go for a figure four proved difficult with the size of Axel’s legs. Meanwhile outside the ring, The Guru was keeping him up to date on how much more time he had left to try to put the champion away.
Axel Moros finally managed to free himself from the submission with a series of kicks to The Technician’s stomach and grabbing the ropes. Tech would try to stop him from getting up but what knocked away with a solid right hand. Moros would begin firing off a series of hard punches and another huge slam before trying for his Cartwheel Death Valley Driver, but would drop Tech to the mat as BOB arrived at ringside and jumped up on the apron. Moros would knock him to the arena floor with a clothesline.
Several officials and security tried their best to keep BOB under control. While this was all going on the Moondogs entered the ring and attacked Axel from behind. He fought them off and through them both out of the ring, tossing Runt right on top of Bob amongst the security. Meanwhile, The Technician would kick the mat to load up his boot and with Axel distracted with everyone else, kicked him in the thigh with the boot. Axel went down in pain and Tech rolled him up with both feet on the ropes to pick up the three count with mere seconds left in the match.
Winner: and new PWGP Television Champion, The Technician.
The Technician quickly escaped from the the ring with his newly stolen title and celebrated on the stage with his allies. Axel Moros laid on the mat in the ring, unable to walk, visibly cursing as trainers checked out his thigh. He pointed to Tech, still on the stage and yelled that he was a deadman. The Technician and his allies laughed at him, and still restaining BOB as best as they could, made their way to the back.
***
It’s time for the main event and Nick Christoulos starts the introductions.
Out first comes Alan Hunter, flanked by The East K Connection. We’re reminded that Alan Hunter was awarded this title match after winning a ladder match to determine the finals of a best of five series he had with Vlars. Hunter fist bumps with Sweet Daddy D and Easy E before heading to the ring.
Out next is Eli Buchanan. This is his fourth defense of the PWGP Global Title. He looks suspiciously at The East K Connection standing there. We hear them tell him they’re here to make sure the mystery attacker doesn’t strike again. Satisfied, he too fist dumps with them and makes his way down to the ring.
MAIN EVENT
MATCH 4
PWGP Global Title Match
Eli Buchanan (champion, 4th defence)
vs
Alan Hunter
(Referee: Andrew Roller)
Both men shake hands before the match begins. Once the bell rings, they circle around one another before locking it. There’s an interesting contrast in styles here. While it’s true both are known to use high risk maneuvers in their arsenal, Eli depends much more on a grounded style, while Hunter relies on his speed and a lucha influenced style. We see a lot of back and forth of these different styles in the early goings of the match with Hunter counter a German suplex with a back flip and Eli rolling through a side body block attempt and turning it into a belly-to-belly throw. Both men show an amazing range as far as technical wrestling is concerned, chain wrestling with a series of counters that end with several near fall pin attempts.
Eli final takes firm control of the match when he hit a trio of rolling German suplexes, the third of which with a bridge and gets a near fall. He hits a shoulder breaker and begins to soften Hunter up for his pet finisher, the Chaos Driver. Eli hits several more suplexes before whipping Hunter into the corner and hitting a stiff clothesline. He would scoop Hunter up, looking for the Chaos Driver, but Alan would wiggle free and would hit a reverse DDT to gain himself some time to recover.
Andrew Roller would begin to administer the ten count and both men were slow to get to their feet. Alan Hunter would be the first to do so and would duck a clothesline from Eli before hitting a running one of his own. He would follow up with three more clotheslines, followed up with a leg lariat. Eli would roll out of the ring, seeking to regain his composure, but Alan would gibe him no such chance, diving through the ropes with a suicide dive. Alan Hunter would toss Eli Buchana back into the ring and eye him up for a super kick but Eli would shove him chest first into the corner and make an attempt at the Pandemonium Plex (sometimes referred to as “The Chaos Theory”). Hunter however would hold onto the ropes, causing Eli to fall backwards. As he got to his feet, Hunter final hit Eli with the super kick and he quickly climbed to the top rope, looking for the Swanton. As he dove off the top rope though, Eli got his knees up Hunter landed back first on top of them.
Eli would seize the moment and quickly scoop Hunter up with a double underhook and planting him in the middle of the ring with a Tiger Driver. Pointing to the corner, it would be his turn to climb to the top rope and leap off with an attempted Frog Splash. Alan Hunter managed to roll out of the way at the very last second and Eli went crashing to the mat. Hunter would roll Eli up with the La magistral cradle but the champion kicked out at two. Alan Hunter picked him up, looking to slam him but Eli countered into a reverse STO and locked in the Koji Clutch. Hunter struggled for several seconds but eventually managed to get a foot on the rope to force the break.
Both men laid exhausted on the mat for a moment, both trying to figure out what they needed to do to put the other one away. They got to their knees at the same time and exchanged forearm shot. Eli eventually got the better of this exchange with a series of shots before getting to his feet and catching Hunter with an Exploder suplex. He slowly climbed to the top rope again, perhaps hoping to finally hit the Frog Splash but he took to long and Hunter crotched him on the top turnbuckle. Hunter himself climbed to the top rope and hit a hurricanrana. As the two of them crashed to the mat though, Eli rolled through into a sunset flip and somehow had the wherewithal to keep Hunter’s shoulders down on the mat for the count, bringing a surprise ending to the match.
Winner: and still PWGP Global Champion, Eli Buchanan
The crowd rose to their feet and applauded both men as they just laid there. The East K Connection came into the ring to check on both their friends, helping them both to get to their feet. Eli and Alan embraced and Alan raised the champion’s hand in victory before helping him put the Global Title around his waist. EKC raised both men’s hands and it looks like we’ll be going off the air with a happy ending. Or will we…
Several hooded men suddenly barge through the crowd and jump over the barricade, surrounding the ring. Completely outnumbered, the four men in the ring stand bravely, each taking a side, waiting for the inevitable. As one, all the hooded men climb up on to the ring apron and swarm the ring. Try as best they can, Buchanan, Hunter and The East K Connection simply aren’t able to fight off all of them and soon are overwhelmed.
In the midst of the chaos, a few of the hooded men slide out of the ring and clear off the commentators table. Greg Stradford and Paul Carlyle have the good sense to escape into the crowd before they too are attacked. It becomes clear that while Hunter and EKC are beaten down, they are being treated as collateral damage, it’s Eli Buchanan these hooded thugs are here for. The commentator’s desk is covered in lighter fluid and a match is lit and tossed on it, lighting it on fire.
Eli Buchanan’s limp body is dragged out towards the ropes. One of the masked men sits on top of the top turnbuckle and Eli is lifted up to him. With no one able to help him, Eli is Super Bombed off the middle rope all the way down through the burning commentators desk. The hooded men slide out of the ring to take in their handy work.
The crowd lets out a shout as the locker room finally empties out. The hooded men quickly make their exit through the crowd and disappear as the ringside area fills with people. The camera picks up someone shouting about how they were all locked in the back until just seconds ago. Trainers and paramedics soon arrive to check on all four men. A stretcher is brought out and Eli Buchanan is carefully loaded on to it and we’re left with the image of him being carted to the back as we go off the air.
Who are these hooded men and why do they have it out for Eli Buchanan? Hopefully we’ll find out more next week.
So in the meantime, and in between time… Good night, God bless and may the Force be with you.
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