LowBlowPodcast

WCW will pick up missy hyatt

World Championship Wrestling Weekend of May 2, 1991 Jim Ross and Bobby Heenan open the broadcast saying SuperBrawl is one week away and WCW feels like a powder keg. Ross calls the card the most loaded in company history. Heenan says with this many egos and this much violence, somebody may not make it there intact. The opening match sees an unusual championship pairing as Ricky Morton and Michael Hayes defend the United States Tag Team Titles against The State Patrol. The tension between co-champions is obvious from the start, with Morton wrestling like he wants to win and Hayes wrestling like he wants to prove a point. They survive a few moments of confusion before putting The State Patrol away, but afterward neither man wants to leave the ring with the other. Garvin and Gibson get involved verbally, and what began as a title defense turns back into an argument. Backstage, Jesse Ventura addresses the situation and makes SuperBrawl official: one final match to settle it. Rock N Roll Express vs The Freebirds, winners leave as undisputed United States Tag Team Champions. Scott Hall, Arn Anderson and Larry Zbyszko dominate six-man action in a showcase built to present the Dangerous Alliance as a machine. Hall brings the power, Arn brings the grind, Larry controls the pace. After the win, Paul E says what happened to Steamboat at The Omni was only the beginning and says SuperBrawl will be remembered as the night WCW started belonging to them. The Road Warriors destroy enhancement opposition in under three minutes. It is not competitive. It is demolition. Afterward Hawk says Doom have been carrying borrowed time. Animal says next week they take the belts and maybe break the team while they’re at it. Doom answer in a pre-taped response. Simmons says champions don’t flinch. Reed says challengers fall. There is edge in Reed’s voice now that wasn’t there before. Curt Hennig wins a short, efficient squash and never appears threatened. After the match he takes the microphone and says Nikita Koloff is built on reputation while he is built on results. Later in the show Nikita crushes an opponent with the Russian Sickle and stares into the camera, saying Hennig can bring the belt, because he’s taking it home. Rick Rude follows with a dominant win of his own and uses the post-match to focus on Dusty Rhodes. He says SuperBrawl is not a comeback for Dusty, it’s a farewell. He says he isn’t just beating him—he’s retiring him. Big Josh wins a rugged squash and gets more offense than usual to establish credibility before SuperBrawl. Paul Bearer appears afterward and says The Undertaker has heard Big Josh comes from the forests of the Pacific Northwest. That’s fitting, because Undertaker intends to make a pine box out of those trees. A major angle is shown next from Savannah. Footage rolls of Marty Jannetty facing Scott Hall in a house show main event. Hall slips outside. The referee is distracted. A masked man rushes the ring and drills Jannetty with a superkick that drops him cold. Hall returns and plants him with the Razor’s Edge. Then the masked man returns, removes the mask— Shawn Michaels. The crowd in the footage erupts. Michaels stomps Jannetty, security pours out, and officials pull Michaels away as Jannetty is left laid out. Back live, Ross is stunned. Later Jesse Ventura comes to the ring furious. He says Shawn Michaels has been suspended indefinitely. If Michaels wanted a fight, he should have come to him like a man instead of jumping the rail. He says that kind of interference will not happen in his WCW. Ventura then runs down the full SuperBrawl card, including the official debut of Big Van Vader. The presentation is treated like a major event, not just a card rundown. The Steiner Brothers roll through another squash, looking as dangerous as ever. Schiavone asks about the tag title picture and Rick says they’re watching very closely. Scott adds whoever leaves SuperBrawl with the belts won’t keep them long. Sid Vicious faces Jim Neidhart in a stiff television main event preview. Neidhart gives him more resistance than expected and the match starts to feel dangerous before Harley Race’s camp begins moving. Meng appears. Then Hughes. Then Kama. The numbers start building. That brings out Owen Hart. Then Davey Boy. Then Sting. The ring nearly explodes into chaos before officials restore order. Ventura appears and immediately makes next week’s main event official: Eight-Man Tag. Sting, Davey Boy, Owen Hart and Jim Neidhart vs Sid Vicious, Meng, Mr. Hughes and Kama. The crowd erupts. In the final match of the night, Flyin Brian defends the Television Title against Jimmy Garvin in a strong main event built around speed against veteran trickery. Garvin has moments, but Brian stays ahead and finishes him clean to retain. After the match The Mountie appears at the aisle, points at the belt, and motions around his waist. Ross closes the show by saying next week is the final stop before SuperBrawl. Heenan answers: “If this is the warm-up, I can’t imagine the fire.” Fade out.

World Championship Wrestling Weekend of April 25, 1991 Jim Ross and Bobby Heenan open the show recapping the chaos from The Omni and pushing one message: SuperBrawl is two weeks away, and WCW is changing fast. Ross calls it a turning point. Heenan says the balance of power may have already shifted. Paul E Dangerously opens the show in the ring with Curt Hennig, Rick Rude, Scott Hall, Arn Anderson and Larry Zbyszko, formally introducing the full Dangerous Alliance. Paul E says people have been asking what his plan is. He says this is the plan. Championships. Power. Control. Hennig says the United States Title is staying exactly where it belongs. Rude says Dusty Rhodes made a mistake getting involved in his business. Arn says WCW just got a lot harder to survive in. Larry says this is only the beginning. Paul E closes by saying at SuperBrawl they will showcase domination one match at a time. The Steiners make quick work of two enhancement wrestlers in dominant fashion. Belly-to-belly suplexes, quick tags, Steiner Bulldog. Over in minutes. After the match Tony Schiavone asks if they’re looking at Doom or the Road Warriors. Rick says both. Scott says whoever has the belts better keep them warm. Jesse Ventura comes to the ring carrying both United States Tag Team title belts and calls out the Rock N Roll Express and The Freebirds. He says there has been too much controversy over championships and he is settling this his way. He says both teams scored legal pinfalls at The Omni. Therefore both teams are recognized as champions. He hands one belt to Ricky Morton and one to Michael Hayes and declares them co-holders of the United States Tag Team Titles. Hayes likes it. Gibson doesn’t. Garvin is confused. Morton looks irritated. Ventura smirks and leaves them arguing. Ross then makes it official—at SuperBrawl, Sting challenges Sid Vicious for the WCW World Heavyweight Championship. A graphic runs down new matches for SuperBrawl: Sting vs Sid Vicious Doom vs Road Warriors for the World Tag Titles Big Josh vs The Undertaker Steamboat & Dustin vs Arn & Larry Scott Hall vs Marty Jannetty Flyin Brian vs Diamond Dallas Page for the TV Title The Mountie wins a squash and immediately cuts a promo saying Flyin Brian is overlooking him while thinking about DDP. Brian appears on the stage, raises the TV Title, and tells him to get in line. Doom defeat enhancement opposition in dominant fashion. After the match Teddy Long says the Road Warriors had one lucky night. Simmons says champions survive challengers. Reed says at SuperBrawl the Road Warriors get finished. Later the Road Warriors answer in a pre-tape. Hawk says Doom made one mistake—letting them back in the hunt. Animal says after SuperBrawl there won’t be a Doom anymore. The Orient Express score a clean win and Mr. Fuji quietly reminds everyone there are more teams in WCW than the giants fighting over the top. Ricky Steamboat comes to the ring for a serious promo. He says Curt Hennig took everything out of him at The Omni and still couldn’t keep him down. Now Hennig has found new friends. Fine. At SuperBrawl he brings Dustin Rhodes and settles things another way. Dustin Rhodes later beats a jobber decisively and is joined by Dusty and Nikita. Dusty says Arn and Larry want a war, they got one. Scott Hall defeats another enhancement opponent with the Razor’s Edge. Afterward he says Marty Jannetty can run, but he can’t run forever. Sting and Davey Boy Smith defeat Mr. Hughes and Kama in the main event when the match breaks down into a brawl. Sid comes out during the closing moments and the ring fills with bodies. Sting and Sid end up face to face again before security floods ringside. The show closes with Sting alone in the ring after the chaos clears. He takes the microphone and says only one sentence. “Sid… I’m coming for the title.” Ross closes the broadcast: “SuperBrawl is coming.” Fade out.

WCW at The Omni April 24, 1991 — Atlanta, Georgia The Steiner Brothers open the show against The State Patrol in a strong, physical contest that starts competitive but quickly shifts once Rick and Scott take control. Their offense is sharp and efficient, built around suplexes and quick tags, and they put the match away decisively with the Steiner Bulldog. After the match, they don’t celebrate, instead leaving the ring with purpose as Ross notes that they didn’t come to WCW to participate—they came to take over. Flyin Brian defends the Television Championship against The Mountie in a quick, energetic match that plays to both men’s strengths. The Mountie tries to stall and bend the rules, but Brian keeps the pressure on, forcing the pace and finishing the match with a high crossbody for the win. The Mountie immediately exits after the decision, while Brian holds the title high, continuing his run as a fighting champion. The Undertaker faces Kendall Windham in a match that starts competitive but slowly tilts into something more controlled and inevitable. Windham uses his size early and lands enough offense to make it feel like a real fight, but Undertaker never looks rushed or out of position. He absorbs everything, stays upright, and begins to take over piece by piece. The turning point comes when he cuts Windham off clean and plants him with a chokeslam, following it with the Tombstone for the three count. He stands over him without expression as Paul Bearer raises the urn, and the feeling is not that he won a match, but that he simply decided it was over. The Rock N Roll Express and The Freebirds collide in a Texas Tornado match for the United States Tag Team Titles, and the match immediately dissolves into chaos. All four men fight at once with no structure, brawling between the ring and the floor as momentum shifts constantly. In the closing moments, everything breaks at once—Ricky Morton catches Jimmy Garvin and rolls him up while, on the opposite side of the ring, Michael Hayes hooks Robert Gibson. The referee is caught in between, forced to count both pinfalls as they happen almost simultaneously. The bell rings with both teams claiming victory, and the referee is left trying to sort it out as the confusion spills into more fighting. There is no resolution, only frustration, and it’s clear this issue is far from over. Rick Rude and Scott Hall take on Dustin Rhodes and Nikita Koloff in a heavy, physical tag match where every exchange feels deliberate. Nikita and Rude collide with force, neither man backing down, while Dustin and Hall continue to build tension through strong, grinding sequences. The match stays balanced until the final stretch, when Dusty Rhodes steps in to neutralize Paul E at ringside, cutting off the interference that had been building. That moment creates just enough disruption for the finish to break loose, and the action spills in all directions before settling with bodies down and tempers flaring. After the bell, everything slows, and the focus shifts as Dusty and Rude come face to face in the ring. Neither man speaks, neither man backs up. The tension is thick and immediate, with Rude smirking and Dusty standing firm, the space between them carrying more weight than anything that happened during the match. Sting competes in a bounty match against Harley Race’s new man… Meng, and the tone shifts immediately into a hard, physical fight. Meng absorbs everything and refuses to give ground, forcing Sting into a tougher, more desperate pace than usual. The match never settles into rhythm, with Meng controlling through sheer presence and power while Sting looks for openings rather than control. In the end, the action spills toward the ropes, and Sting reacts first, launching a high crossbody that sends both men over the top. They crash to the floor, and Sting manages to roll through just enough to hook Meng on the way down, catching him in a flash pin as the referee makes the count. It’s quick, sudden, and barely controlled. Afterward, Meng is back on his feet almost immediately, staring through Sting as if nothing was taken from him. The crowd reacts to the win, but the feeling is clear—Sting survived, he didn’t beat him. Sid Vicious defends the WCW World Heavyweight Championship against Davey Boy Smith in a straight, power-driven fight that starts one-on-one and stays that way long enough to establish the stakes. Davey matches Sid early, showing he can lift him and control the pace, and the crowd responds as it begins to feel like a real test. As the match progresses, the tone shifts when Kama, Mr. Hughes, and Meng begin making their way toward the ring, turning the situation into something bigger than the match itself. That brings out Jim Neidhart and Owen Hart to even the numbers, and moments later Sting appears, adding to the growing tension around ringside. The distraction lingers just long enough for Sid to capitalize, catching Davey and driving him down with a massive powerbomb to secure the three count. After the match, with everyone still positioned around the ring, Sting steps in and meets Sid head-on, lifting him clean and driving him down with a powerslam. The crowd erupts as Sid rolls away, and for the first time, the champion is forced to give ground. The main event of the night is the Lights Out Last Man Standing match between Ricky Steamboat and Curt Hennig, and it unfolds exactly as promised—a fight with no structure, no restraint, and no protection. From the opening moments, both men go straight at each other, trading strikes and absorbing punishment as the match wears on. There is no rhythm to settle into, only sustained damage, and as the minutes pass, it begins to show. Both men are bleeding, both are struggling to stay upright. Hennig remains composed for as long as he can, choosing his moments and conserving energy, while Steamboat fights with urgency, fully aware of what this means. By the final stretch, neither man is steady. They exchange what little they have left before collapsing again, the fight finally catching up to them. The count begins. This time, Steamboat pulls himself back to his feet, forcing his body upright while Hennig cannot. The referee reaches ten, and it’s over. Steamboat stands as the last man, bloodied and exhausted, having endured everything thrown at him. He doesn’t celebrate. He just stands there, proving he still belongs. For a moment, it feels like the night has reached its end. Then it shifts. Arn Anderson and Larry Zbyszko step out from the back without announcement. There is no rush, no reaction to the crowd—just a direct walk to the ring. Steamboat barely has time to turn before they’re on him. The attack is deliberate and controlled, not wild, as they break him down piece by piece. Hennig pulls himself up in the corner, watching it unfold, catching his breath as the situation changes around him. There’s no confusion about what this is. Arn and Larry bring Steamboat up and drop him hard in the center of the ring, leaving him down. Then they turn. Hennig is standing now. They step toward him. No words. Arn extends his hand. Hennig looks at it for a moment… then takes it. Larry follows with a nod as Paul E steps in beside them, a quiet smile forming as everything settles into place. Steamboat remains down. The fight is over. But something much bigger has just begun.

Kokina building is going to be huge... pun intended. Hogan has his sights set on things for the forseeable future. I was hoping to see Kerry get his run but alas. AWA continues to be a force in our world of Wrestling!

World Championship Wrestling Weekend of April 18 Jim Ross and Bobby Heenan open the show by immediately shifting focus to next Friday night at The Omni. They run down how every major issue in WCW is set to collide, emphasizing that nothing gets settled tonight. Ross stresses the magnitude of the event, calling it one of the biggest cards of the year, while Heenan warns that not everyone may make it out the same. Ross then runs down the full Omni card: Curt Hennig vs Ricky Steamboat in a Lights Out Last Man Standing match, Sid Vicious defending the WCW World Heavyweight Championship against Davey Boy Smith, Rick Rude and Scott Hall facing Dustin Rhodes and Nikita Koloff with Dusty Rhodes in their corner, Rock N Roll Express vs The Freebirds in a Texas Tornado match for the United States Tag Team Titles, Sting competing in a bounty match against one of Harley Race’s men, Flyin Brian defending the Television Title against The Mountie, Doom defending the World Tag Team Titles against The Road Warriors, and The Steiner Brothers taking on The State Patrol. The Mountie quickly handles Carl Davis in a short, one-sided match, using rope leverage and cheap shots to stay in control before finishing him with a piledriver. After the match, he grabs a microphone and confidently calls out Flyin Brian, saying his time is up. Flyin Brian responds immediately, coming out with the Television Title and keeping things simple. He holds the belt up and tells The Mountie that if he wants it, he can come take it, before walking off without another word. The Road Warriors destroy Lee Scott and Brian Adams in a dominant performance, overwhelming them with power and finishing the match with the Doomsday Device. Afterward, Animal and Hawk make it clear that Doom is next and that the tag team titles are coming with them. Backstage, Doom responds with Teddy Long doing the talking, saying the Road Warriors made a mistake. Simmons reinforces that they are still the champions, and Reed adds that next week they will prove it. In a quiet but important moment backstage, the Steiner Brothers walk through the arena without stopping. They pass by Doom and then by a shot of the Road Warriors arriving, exchanging looks but saying nothing, creating clear tension without a word being spoken. The Steiner Brothers then make quick work of Jake Steele and Mark Kent in a dominant squash, showcasing tight, explosive offense before finishing with the Steiner Bulldog. They leave immediately after the match without acknowledging the crowd. The Orient Express follow with a clean, efficient win over Tom Stone and Mike Vega, using quick double-team offense to control the pace and finish decisively, with Mr. Fuji nodding in approval. Ricky Steamboat comes to the ring alone for a serious, grounded promo. He says that next week he is putting everything on the line, and if he can beat Curt Hennig, he proves he belongs. He pauses before admitting that if he cannot, then maybe he does not belong anymore. He ends by saying this is one more fight and drops the microphone. El Gigante wins a handicap match against The State Patrol by simply overwhelming them with size and power, tossing one man aside and finishing the other decisively. The Dangerous Alliance dominates a six-man tag match against three enhancement opponents, with each member getting offense in a controlled, methodical performance. Afterward, Paul E warns that next week the fans should say goodbye to Ricky Steamboat. Rick Rude adds that one by one, everyone falls, and Curt Hennig steps forward to say this is not about titles, it is about who is the best, and Steamboat is not in his league. Dustin Rhodes picks up a solid win over Paul Taylor with a clean, confident performance, finishing with a bulldog. After the match, Dusty Rhodes, Nikita Koloff, and Dustin stand together, with Dusty making it clear he will keep Paul E in check, Nikita stating he is ready for Rude, and Dustin promising that next week they finish it. Sid Vicious comes to the ring with Harley Race and delivers a focused, direct promo. He says Davey Boy Smith does not belong in his ring and that next week he will end him. He then turns his attention to Sting, promising that at SuperBrawl he will destroy him, while Harley looks on approvingly. In the main event, Sting and Davey Boy Smith face Mr. Hughes and Kama in a strong tag match that builds steadily. Hughes and Kama isolate Davey Boy for a stretch before Sting gets the hot tag and brings momentum back. As the match builds, Sid Vicious walks down the aisle, creating a distraction that leads to chaos in the ring. All four men begin brawling, and the referee calls for a double disqualification. After the bell, Sid steps into the ring and locks eyes with Sting, while Davey Boy and Jim Neidhart move in behind Sting for support. Hughes and Kama regroup on the outside with Harley Race, and the tension hangs in the air as Ross says this is exactly what it will look like next week at The Omni, while Heenan adds that it is only going to get worse. The show fades out with both sides staring each other down, the Omni looming.

Good kickstart.... not sure about many of these guys but good to see you working on making this special. Looking forward to your progress!

Weekend of April 11 World Championship Wrestling Jim Ross and Bobby Heenan open the show. They recap last week: Jesse Ventura promising new talent Sid adding protection with Mr. Hughes Sting now dealing with numbers SuperBrawl approaching JR: “WCW is changing fast.” Heenan: “Yeah… and not for the better.” Opening — Jesse Ventura Ventura is in the ring. No music. No buildup. “Last week I told you I was bringing in the best talent in the world.” He pauses. “Not prospects… not projects… the best.” He looks toward the entrance. “Rick… Scott… let’s go.” The Steiner Brothers vs Mark Kyle & Trent Douglas They walk out carrying the IWGP Tag Team Titles. The crowd reacts immediately. JR: “These are proven champions all over the world.” Heenan: “Yeah, great… just what we needed.” The match starts quick. Kyle tries to engage Scott — gets thrown with a belly-to-belly. Rick comes in — suplex, another, quick tag. Everything is tight. Physical. No wasted motion. Douglas gets caught. Steiner Bulldog 1…2…3. They don’t celebrate. They just stand there with the belts. POST MATCH — TONY SCHIAVONE Tony steps in. “Rick, Scott — you’re back in WCW—” Rick cuts him off. “We’ve been around the world.” Scott: “Now we’re here.” Tony asks about the tag division— Rick: “We’re not waiting.” Scott: “We’re taking.” They drop the mic and leave. Scott Hall vs Joe Kane Hall controls everything. Big right hands. Slows it down. Fallaway slam. Razor’s Edge. 1…2…3. He nods and walks out. Dangerous Alliance (backstage) Paul E is smiling. “Everybody keeps showing up…” He gestures behind him. “Doesn’t matter.” Rude smirks. Hennig adjusts the title. Paul E: “This is still ours.” Doom vs Brian Carr & Steve Lang Doom dominates. No wasted motion. Spinebuster. Top rope shoulder block. 1…2…3. POST MATCH — DOOM They grab a mic. “Ain’t nobody takin’ these titles.” They don’t say another word. They leave. The Undertaker w/ Paul Bearer vs Alan West Lights drop. Single spotlight. No music feel — just presence. Undertaker controls it. Chokeslam. Tombstone. 1…2…3. Bearer raises the urn. Heenan (quiet): “I don’t like this at all…” Television Championship Flyin Brian (c) vs Eric Dunn Fast pace. Brian overwhelms him. Springboard crossbody. 1…2…3. JR: “He’s defending that title every chance he gets!” Rock N Roll Express — Tony Schiavone Morton: “Freebirds keep talkin’…” Gibson: “We already beat ‘em.” Morton: “And we’ll do it again.” They walk off. Ricky Steamboat, Dustin Rhodes & Nikita Koloff vs Sgt. Buddy Lee Parker, Lt. James Earl Wright & The Mountie Steamboat is sharp. Dustin and Nikita handle the power. Finish: Steamboat flying crossbody. 1…2…3. Steamboat doesn’t celebrate. He looks straight into the camera. Sid / Sting Segment Sid comes to the ring with Harley Race. Harley: “This is what control looks like.” Sid: “SuperBrawl ends one way.” “Me.” Sting comes out Huge reaction. Walks straight to the ring. They stand face to face. Mr. Hughes hits from behind Kama follows They jump Sting. JR: “Here we go again!” They beat him down. Sting tries to fight up — numbers too much. Davey Boy Smith hits the ring Jim Neidhart right behind him They clear the ring. Sid backs up with Harley. Hughes and Kama regroup. JR: “The numbers are getting out of control!” OMNI ANNOUNCEMENT — APRIL 24 JR runs it down: Sid will defend the WCW World Title Sting will face one of Harley Race’s men in a bounty match Heenan: “Now that’s interesting…” Main Event Sting vs Rick Savage Sting is aggressive. No playing around. Stinger Splash. Scorpion Deathlock. Submission. He stands tall. Davey and Neidhart walk out behind him. They nod. JR: “He’s not alone anymore.” Heenan: “For now…” Fade out.

As part of a previous trade.... AWA sent their 1st round pick to WCW.

When’s the draft order going to be released?

I was just joking everybody I’m totally OK with him not being available lol

Another year, another Rey Mysterio mystery. He may never debut. LOL

Weekend of April 4 World Championship Wrestling Jim Ross and Bobby Heenan open the show. They recap Clash: Sting is the number one contender Sid Vicious is still champion The Dangerous Alliance is growing The tag division is starting to break down JR: “WCW is not stable right now.” Heenan: “It’s not supposed to be.” Opening — Jesse Ventura Ventura is in the ring. No music linger. Straight business. He says WCW is no longer just competing — it’s evolving. “The best talent in the world… that’s the standard now.” He pauses. “And next week… I prove it.” Beat. “Former IWGP Tag Team Champions…” Crowd reacts. “Rick… and Scott…” Pause. “The Steiner Brothers.” Big reaction. He lets it breathe. Then shifts. “And as for the WCW World Title…” “Sid Vicious will defend that championship before SuperBrawl.” Crowd reacts again. “Because no one walks into that match comfortable.” He drops the mic and leaves. Tag Team Match The Freebirds vs Rick Fargo & Tony Marino The Freebirds take control early and never give it back. Hayes dictates the pace while Garvin picks his spots, keeping everything grounded and one-sided. They finish it clean without ever being threatened. POST MATCH — FREEBIRDS Hayes grabs a mic. “Everybody’s real excited about Rock N Roll, huh?” Garvin smirks. “You got lucky once.” Hayes points toward the camera. “That don’t happen again.” They drop the mic and leave. Rock N Roll Express — Tony Schiavone Tony is standing by. Morton is fired up. “You keep talkin’ about luck…” Gibson steps in. “We beat you.” Morton nods. “And we’ll do it again.” Tony starts to bring up the titles— Morton cuts him off. “They’re ours.” Gibson: “And if you want ‘em… come take ‘em.” They walk off. Tag Team Match Doom vs Steve Bennett & Carl Robertson Doom dominate with power and structure. Everything is tight, controlled, and deliberate. They finish it decisively. POST MATCH — DOOM They grab a mic. “Ain’t nobody takin’ these titles.” IRON MAN hits. Road Warriors appear Doom look up… hesitate… then immediately roll out of the ring. No words. JR: “That tells you everything.” Singles Match The Undertaker w/ Paul Bearer vs Mike Daniels Short. Controlled. Undertaker absorbs the early effort, then takes over completely. Tombstone. Bearer raises the urn. Heenan (low): “I don’t like that man…” WCW Television Championship Flyin Brian (c) vs Tom Burke Brian controls the pace from the start and never lets Burke settle. Quick offense, clean execution. Springboard crossbody finishes it. JR: “He’s defending that title every chance he gets!” Singles Match Nikita Koloff vs Eddie Shaw Nikita overwhelms him immediately. No wasted time. Russian Sickle. He doesn’t leave. He stares into the camera. JR: “He wants Hennig.” Six-Man Tag Dangerous Alliance (Hall, Hennig & Rude) w/ Paul E vs Chris Allen, Bobby Smith & Jeff Williams This is controlled dominance. Hall’s power, Rude’s precision, Hennig’s efficiency — all of it on display. They isolate and dismantle. Clean finish. Dangerous Alliance Promo Paul E stands front and center. “You see what happens when you bring together the right pieces…” He slowly raises his hand. “Just enough…” The group closes in behind him. “…to wrap around the throat of WCW…” He clenches his fist. “…and choke it into submission.” Rude smirks. Hall nods. Hennig adjusts the title. Sid / Sting Segment Sid Vicious comes to the ring with Harley Race. Harley speaks. “You don’t survive Sid Vicious. You endure him… until you don’t.” Sid: “SuperBrawl ends one way.” “Me.” Sting comes out Huge reaction. He walks straight to the ring. No hesitation. They stand face to face. The crowd builds. Then— Mr. Hughes hits from behind Blindsides Sting. Sid steps back. Watches. Hughes continues the attack. JR: “What is this?!” Heenan: “Security! That’s security!” Hughes stands over Sting. Harley nods. JR: “Sid Vicious just added protection…” OMNI ANNOUNCEMENT — APRIL 24 JR runs it down: Sid defends the WCW World Title Lights Out Match — Hennig vs Rude Doom vs Road Warriors Nikita & Dustin vs Hall & Rude Sting in a bounty match Heenan: “You think this is bad now? Just wait.” Main Event Sting vs Sgt. Buddy Lee Parker Sting is aggressive from the start. No playing around. He controls the match and finishes it quickly. He doesn’t celebrate. He looks straight into the camera. JR: “He knows what’s coming.”

2026 Dan Severn would be a beast in this game…

Weekend of March 28th World Championship Wrestling Jim Ross and Bobby Heenan open the show. They run down Clash of the Champions: Sid Vicious retains the WCW World Title over Davey Boy Smith Sting stands tall after the match Curt Hennig retains the United States Title under controversial ruling Road Warriors return and brawl with Doom Rock N Roll Express win the United States Tag Team Titles JR then makes it official: Sting will challenge Sid Vicious for the WCW World Heavyweight Championship at SuperBrawl — May 10th Heenan says Sting wants it… but Sid owns it. *** Jesse Ventura is standing in the ring. No music linger. No nonsense. He looks around… lets the crowd settle. He says when he left WCW… it wasn’t because he wanted out. It was business. He went to film a movie. But while he was gone… he kept hearing about what was happening here. Controversy. Chaos. Champions not being decided the right way. He says when the call came to come back… he didn’t just want to return. He wanted control. He says he made it clear: “If I’m coming back… I’m not coming back to watch… I’m coming back to run it.” Crowd reacts. He says WCW agreed. That’s why he is now the Commissioner of WCW. He says part of that job is simple: “You don’t fix a problem by talking about it… you fix it by changing it.” He pauses. Then: “And while I was gone… I didn’t waste my time.” He says after filming wrapped… he stayed in Japan. Not for vacation. For business. He says every night… he sat in arenas… watching wrestling at a level most of the men in this company have never seen. He says: “Different style. Different toughness. Different mentality.” Then he leans forward: “And I made sure that when I came back… I didn’t come back alone.” Crowd buzz builds. He says: “As part of my agreement to become Commissioner… I brought in the best talent I could find anywhere in the world.” Now it hits. “The most dangerous man I’ve ever seen step into a ring.” Pause. “The best tag team in professional wrestling today.” Bigger reaction. “And something… that none of you are prepared for.” He just smirks. “You wanted change?” “You’re gonna get it.” Drops the mic. Walks out. *** Tag Team Match Rock N Roll Express vs Tony Marino & Rick Fargo Quick, clean, fast. Morton and Gibson control the pace from the start. Double dropkick. Quick tags. Finish sees Morton hit a flying crossbody. 1…2…3. After the match — The Freebirds hit the aisle. Hayes is yelling. Garvin looks annoyed. They don’t come down. They just point. This isn’t over. *** Eric Bischoff is backstage trying to get a word with the Dangerous Alliance. Paul E is already mid-sentence when the camera finds him. He’s heated. “—this guy walks in here talking about respect like he owns the place—” Rude is pacing. Hennig is calm, arms folded. Paul E sees the camera. “Yeah, you wanna talk about it? Let’s talk about it.” He leans in. “Ventura… you went to Japan, right?” “Did you see anybody else over there?” He smirks like he knows something. Beat. From off camera— “Yeah… I did.” Ventura steps into frame. No music. No setup. Just there. The tone changes immediately. Paul E straightens up. “I thought we had an understanding…” Ventura doesn’t react. “Oh yeah, Paul E…” “I saw a man who’s got a real problem with you.” Crowd noise faint in the background. Rude shifts. Hennig doesn’t move. Ventura continues: “In fact… I spoke with his representatives.” Paul E takes a step forward. “Now wait a minute—” Ventura cuts him off clean. “No deals.” Beat. “Respect.” He gestures slightly. “I respect Rude.” “I respect Hennig.” “I respect the United States Championship.” Then: “And I respect WCW.” He steps closer. “Which means I’ll do whatever it takes to put the best talent in that ring…” Pause. “…even if it means they get their hands on you.” Silence. Paul E doesn’t have a comeback. That’s important. Ventura just looks at him for a second… then walks off. No music. No flourish. Camera stays on Paul E. He forces a smile… but it’s not real. Cut back to commentary. *** Singles Match Scott Hall vs Davey Meltzer Hall controls the match from the start with power and patience. Meltzer gets a brief burst of offense, but Hall cuts him off quickly. Razor’s Edge finishes it. Singles Match The Undertaker w/ Paul Bearer vs Chris Allen Allen tries to fire early, but Undertaker no-sells and takes over immediately. Chokeslam, rope walk, then the Tombstone. Bearer raises the urn as the crowd sits uneasy. Tag Team Match Doom vs Mike Samples & Trent Watkins Doom dominate with heavy offense and clean execution. Simmons and Reed never lose control. Spinebuster into the top rope shoulder block ends it. Post-match: Road Warriors hit the aisle. Doom looks up, hesitates, then immediately leave the ring. No confrontation. Television Championship Match Flyin Brian (c) vs Joe Cazana Brian keeps the pace high and never lets Cazana settle. Quick strikes and aerial offense carry the match. Springboard crossbody gets the win. Six-Man Tag Ricky Steamboat, Dustin Rhodes & Nikita Koloff vs Sgt. Buddy Lee Parker, Lt. James Earl Wright & The Mountie The babyfaces control most of the match with steady, physical offense. The heels get moments, but never sustain anything. Steamboat finishes it with a flying crossbody and stares into the camera afterward. Singles Match Sting vs Rick Ryder Sting controls from the start with pace and power. Ryder gets a quick moment, but it doesn’t last. Stinger Splash into the Scorpion Deathlock ends it. Sting holds the lock a second longer, then looks straight into the camera. He wants Sid. Dangerous Alliance Paul E says nobody has earned anything. Rude says Dustin is next. Hennig says nothing — just holds the belt. Main Event Sid Vicious (c) w/ Harley Race vs Trent Knight Sid dominates and ends it with the Powerbomb. 1…2…3. Sid stays in the ring. Sting comes out. They lock eyes. No contact. JR: “SuperBrawl is coming.”

5. Rejoin the 1991 project and run the UWF with Herb - I will help with some talent and I am sure others would throw you some guys.

It was written in the stars. Tito can hang though.... Flair is going to get all he can handle and more!

Elizabeth has signed with WCW

WCW Clash of the Champions March 1991 Tony Schiavone and Eric Bischoff welcome everyone to a huge night. They talk about the fallout from WrestleWar… the United States Title controversy… Sid’s destruction of Owen Hart… and the growing instability in WCW. Tony then shifts tone. He says WCW officials have taken action. Beginning tonight… a special authority will oversee wrestling operations to ensure fairness and order. Before he can say more… A limousine is shown arriving outside the arena. The camera catches snakeskin boots stepping onto the pavement. Cut to commercial. The mystery hangs in the air. Opening Contest Brad Armstrong & Marty Jannetty vs The Orient Express w/ Mr. Fuji A fast, technical opener designed to immediately energize the building. Tanaka and Diamond are sharp early, isolating Jannetty with quick tags and stiff strikes. Fuji shouts constant instructions from ringside, slowing Marty’s attempts to build momentum. Jannetty survives with athletic counters and desperation escapes before finally making the hot tag. Brad Armstrong enters with confidence — deep arm drags, clean dropkicks, smooth pacing. The crowd senses his momentum. The finish comes when Kato swings wildly with a high roundhouse. Brad ducks, hooks the leg and spins him down into a tight Side Russian Leg Sweep. 1…2…3. A crisp opening statement from two rising babyfaces. Handicap Match Flyin Brian & El Gigante vs The Border Patrol & The Mountie Numbers overwhelm Gigante early as the Border Patrol swarm him with clubs and forearms. The Mountie plays cat-and-mouse — darting in, cheap-shotting, retreating. Pillman becomes the difference maker. Flying forearms. Springboard crossbody. Constant movement forces the heels to adjust. Gigante absorbs punishment and slowly takes control, throwing bodies aside with raw power. The crowd rises as Gigante lifts Pillman onto his shoulders. Brian launches off like a missile — flying splash onto Sgt. Buddy Lee Parker. 1…2…3. Mountie retreats in outrage, screaming about the upcoming handicap stipulation. Tag Team Contest Pretty Wonderful vs The Young Pistols Nine minutes of sharp tag psychology. Smothers and Steve Armstrong push a frantic pace early, forcing Roma and Orndorff into uncomfortable exchanges. Pretty Wonderful regroup and slow things down with deliberate double teams. Orndorff grinds Steve in the corner while Roma distracts the referee. Momentum swings back and forth until Roma lands a sudden knee lift that stuns Smothers. Orndorff wastes no time — hooks him and drives him down with a piledriver. 1…2…3. They’re clicking. Dangerous contenders. WCW United States Tag Team Championship The Freebirds (c) vs Rock N Roll Express The building is electric before the bell. This is speed vs chaos. Morton and Gibson overwhelm early with quick tags and double-team dropkicks. Hayes slows things down with eye rakes and rope leverage. The match explodes midway through. During a frantic scramble, Hayes becomes tangled in the ropes after a missed charge. His leg and arm get twisted awkwardly. Morton immediately unloads with rapid-fire right hands. The crowd roars. Garvin storms in and chases Morton off — but Gibson cuts Garvin off with a flying forearm. Garvin turns his attention to Gibson… but Morton returns and starts hammering Hayes again. Garvin goes after Morton… Gibson circles back and now he’s stomping Hayes. Absolute confusion. Hayes finally frees himself and begins screaming at Garvin for not helping him. Garvin backs off in frustration. Morton and Gibson seize the moment. Simultaneous double dropkick on Hayes. Morton hooks the leg. 1…2…3. The arena explodes. Rock N Roll Express are champions again. Freebirds argue on the floor — cracks forming. Tag Team Grudge Match Rick Rude & Scott Hall w/ Paul E Dangerously vs Nikita Koloff & Dustin Rhodes w/ Dusty Rhodes Heavy, emotional contest. Hall and Dustin trade impressive power exchanges that hint at a future rivalry. Rude and Nikita brawl violently with zero finesse. Paul E constantly interferes until Dusty cuts him off at a key moment. Rude attempts the Rude Awakening — Nikita blocks and fires back with the Russian Sickle. 1…2…3. Huge statement victory. Rude is livid. This feud is far from over. Tony and Eric are back at ringside. Tony says the man seen arriving earlier has requested time to address the fans. Music hits. The crowd buzzes. Out walks Jesse Ventura. He is introduced as the new Commissioner of WCW. Ventura wastes no time. He says there has been too much controversy… too many questionable finishes… too many people trying to manipulate championships. He says tonight he will call it right down the middle. No favoritism. No politics. No excuses. He then makes it clear: The Iron Man Match WILL produce a definitive ruling on the United States Championship. Ventura takes a seat at ringside. The tension is immediate. WCW United States Championship 30-Minute Commercial-Free Iron Man Match Curt Hennig (c) vs Ricky Steamboat Steamboat earns a count-out fall. Hennig scores the only pinfall with the PerfectPlex. Paul E interference gives Steamboat a DQ fall. Thirty minutes expire. Steamboat has more falls. The building explodes. Steamboat believes he has won. Paul E is screaming. Hennig is furious. Officials argue. Then Ventura stands. He slowly enters the ring. The arena quiets. Ventura takes the microphone. He says championships in professional wrestling are meant to be decided by pinfall or submission. He says count-outs and disqualifications may win falls… …but they do not prove superiority. He rules that because Curt Hennig scored the only decisive pinfall… he remains WCW United States Champion. The reaction is volcanic. Boos rain down. Steamboat is stunned. Paul E smirks. Hennig looks relieved but not proud. Ventura hands him the championship. Heat transfers instantly. Ventura has authority… and he has already made enemies. Special Attraction Sting vs Diamond Dallas Page Energetic, slightly comedic tone. DDP shows arrogance and surprising athleticism, even scoring a brief near fall after a diamond cutter tease. Sting regains control with raw intensity. Stinger Splash. Scorpion Deathlock. Submission. Sting doesn’t celebrate long. He points toward the entrance. He wants Sid. WCW World Tag Team Championship Doom (c) vs Open Challenge Teddy Long demands challengers. The arena lights dim. IRON MAN hits. The Road Warriors return. The reaction is nuclear. What follows is pure violence. Simmons spinebusters Hawk through the ropes. Animal press-slams Reed into officials. The match dissolves into a wild arena brawl. Double disqualification. No winners. But the tag division has new monsters. WCW World Heavyweight Championship Sid Vicious (c) vs Davey Boy Smith Davey wrestles the match of his life. Kama interferes — Jim Neidhart cuts him off. Harley Race moves toward the ring. The crowd explodes. OWEN HART RETURNS. Owen tackles Harley and throws wild punches. Davey nearly powerslams Sid. But the distraction lingers. Sid explodes with a massive Powerbomb. 1…2…3. Sid retains. He drags Davey up for another. The arena erupts again. Sting hits the ring. Wild brawl. Sid retreats. Sting stands tall as the show fades out. WCW feels ready to explode.

Good show this week. The Pretty in Pink stuff right away gave things some life and made the battle royal feel important. I liked the little cracks in the group — nice simple storytelling that adds intrigue. The match itself moved well and didn’t overstay. Tony Williams came out looking really good. Hotbody winning feels like the smart step. Bring on the Armory show.

WCW will pick up Abdullah.

Really liked this show. It felt big and lively the whole way through, with a good mix of styles and personalities on the card. The six-man elimination was a highlight — Dynamite surviving gave the match real purpose. Roberts over Warrior was another strong call. The back-to-back DDT finish made him feel genuinely dangerous and elevated the feud. I also liked the Twin Towers winning the tag titles in a slightly underhanded way — that fit them perfectly. The Earthquake vs Haynes match delivered exactly what you’d want from two heavy hitters, and the street fight had the right level of chaos. Murdoch decking Fernandez and the Lawler court brawl added character moments that made the show feel unpredictable. Celebrity involvement was used well without overshadowing the wrestlers. Santana’s promo gave the main event emotional weight, and his title win came across as a satisfying payoff to end the night. You're presence is going to be greatly missed. Thanks for all you've done to keep us going!

I had an idea of running g Georgia with the Von Erich’s and slowly turning them heel and making them preppy Texas studs to against Georgias own Tommy Rich and others

You're always welcome in my discussions!

WCW Power Hour Tony Schiavone and Bobby Heenan open the show putting over Clash of the Champions just one week away. They run down the huge matches… the Iron Man challenge… Sid vs Davey Boy… the handicap match… and the tag division heating up across the board. The Freebirds pick up a strong tag team victory. After the match they run their mouths about how everyone wants a piece of them now. Inset Interview — Rock N Roll Express. Morton and Gibson say they’re not here to relive the past — they’re here to prove they still belong. They officially challenge The Midnight Express to show up at the Clash. Jacques Rougeau and the Border Patrol win a six-man match. They continue to taunt Flyin Brian and El Gigante, promising that the handicap match will end Pillman’s momentum once and for all. Brad Armstrong gets another clean, confident win. He continues to build steady momentum heading toward the spring. The Orient Express w/ Mr. Fuji pick up a sharp tag victory. Fuji says the division is changing — and they intend to be at the front of it. Nikita Koloff absolutely demolishes his opponent. Afterward he stares directly into the hard camera and says the Dangerous Alliance can’t hide forever. Main Event The Dangerous Alliance (Curt Hennig, Rick Rude, & Scott Hall w/ Paul E Dangerously) defeat Kendall Windham, Johnny Ace, and Big Josh. After the match Paul E grabs the house mic and screams that the Iron Man match will end the debate forever — and that Steamboat will regret ever touching Dangerous Alliance gold. World Championship Wrestling Jim Ross and Bobby Heenan open the broadcast putting over the magnitude of the Clash card. They confirm: Sid vs Davey Boy Smith for the World Title Steamboat vs Hennig — 30-Minute Iron Man Hall & Rude vs Nikita & Dustin Handicap match signed Pretty Wonderful vs Southern Boys Sting vs Diamond Dallas Page Kama destroys an enhancement wrestler. Harley Race says Davey Boy lifted Sid last week — but he won’t do it when the championship is on the line. Davey Boy Smith appears for an interview. He confirms Owen Hart WILL return at the Clash and stand in his corner. He says Sid’s time is running out. Sting gets a decisive victory. After the match he says DDP has guts… but at the Clash he’s getting splashed and sent back down the ladder. The Undertaker dominates another opponent and places him in a body bag. Paul Bearer says the Reaper is watching the entire roster. Ricky Steamboat, Nikita Koloff, and Dustin Rhodes win a six-man tag. They look unified and dangerous heading into their Clash encounters. Dangerous Alliance Promo Segment Paul E says the Iron Man match favors perfection. He also warns Nikita that paperwork issues can happen at any time. Rude promises to finish Dustin. Hall promises to embarrass Nikita. Hennig says nothing — just stares into the camera. The Rock N Roll Express win a fast-paced tag match. The Freebirds walk out afterward but stop at the aisle — both teams shouting from a distance. Pretty Wonderful pick up another clean tag victory. They say the Southern Boys are stepping into their spotlight. Main Event Sid Vicious defeats Jim Neidhart with a brutal powerbomb. After the match Kama tries to stomp Anvil. Davey Boy Smith hits the ring. Sid and Davey square off again. Sid swings — Davey ducks. Davey Boy hoists Sid up and hits another POWERSLAM. The crowd erupts. Sid rolls out furious. Davey stands tall pointing at the championship. Clash of the Champions is next.