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rainmakerrtv

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  1. Alberto Cerro Leon was , in fact, the representative of the "exotic" Indonesian art of Pencak silat
  2. This history of Chris Adams Time Limit Draw title matches : Feb. 15th American Title vs. Nick Bockwinkel March 15th World Title vs. Ricky Steamboat March 28th NWA World Title vs. Rick Martel April 6th Southern Title vs. Pat Tanaka April 19th American Title vs. Dan Spivey This *is* going somewhere.
  3. AWA show from the International Amphitheater, Chicago, April 19th The Youngbloods vs. Jeff Gaylord & Darryl Peterson The Varsity Club pinned Wellington after the Execution Doug Furnas vs. Marty Jones Furnas won with the running Canadian Backbreaker into the corner Buzz Sawyer vs. Mike Rotundo Sawyer was going for a bulldog, but Rotundo blocked it and countered with the Varsity Rush to get the win Rocky Mountain Thunder vs. Chavo & Hector Guerrero Hector caught Scorpio in the Guerrero Clutch for the victory The Great Kabuki vs. Jerry Blackwell Blackwell had Kabuki in the corner for an avalanche, but Kabuki blasted him in the face with the green mist, then followed up with a thrust kick to the jaw to score the pinfall Tom Zenk vs. Dave Taylor Zenk pinned Taylor after a flying cross body press AWA Southern Tag Team Title Match : Black Irish © vs. British Steel Regal had Finlay trapped in the Regal Stretch, but Cameron nailed the ref with a clothesline, leading to a DQ win for British Steel. Black Irish retained the belts AWA Southern Title Match : Pat Tanaka © vs. Phil Lafon Tanaka pinned Lafon after hitting the Rolling Wheel Kick AWA American Title Match : Dan Spivey © vs. Chris Adams In what is getting to be a trend with Adams, both men went to a 30 minute time limit draw
  4. AWA show from the Mecca, Milwaukee, April 18th (as shown on ESPN / TSN Super Cards) Hector Guerrero vs. Bill Dundee Hector was attempting a double underhook suplex, but Dundee blocked it and countered with an inside cradle for the win Brian Pillman & The Can-Am Express vs. Kevin Sullivan, Darryl Peterson & Jeff Gaylord Sullivan went down to a Superkick from Zenk Fit Finlay vs. Greg Gagne Finlay executed a brutal leaping double footstomp in the corner to score the victory The Great Kabuki & Nord The Barbarian vs. Ken Patera & Jerry Blackwell A brawl that went to a double DQ finish Masa Saito vs. Shane Douglas Douglas put up a valiant struggle before ultimately giving up to the Prison Lock Roddy Piper & Bob Orton vs. Jake Roberts & Cactus Jack Another crazy match ending with Jake hitting the DDT on Orton AWA World Tag Team Title Match : Buddy Rose & Doug Somers © vs. The Razor Boys The Razor Boys brought everything they could to try to finally wrest the titles from Playboy After Dark. Perez had Rose set up for the German Suplex when Somers came in with the loaded elbow pad. However, Somers was intercepted by Diamond with a leaping clothesline, and Perez hit the German Suplex for the one two three. The Razor Boys are the new World Tag Team Champions. AWA World Title Match : Ricky Steamboat © vs. Larry Zbyszko Larry Z put up a long and intense challenge to Steamboat’s World Title before finally going down to the Flying Cross Body Press
  5. AWA All-Star Wrestling on ESPN / TSN for April 18th Brian Pillman vs. Paul Wachter Last week, Pillman was unceremoniously booted from the Varsity Club, but to look at him, he seems well rid of the presence of Kevin Sullivan. Since then, he had an incredibly impressive appearance in Japan and now seems to be all fire and enthusiasm as he took on Wachter. He bounced the rookie all over the ring with a series of dropkicks and aerial moves before finishing him off with Air Pillman, with the crowd solidly behind him all the way. It looks like the sky is the limit for young Pillman, now that he is free of the “help” of the “Games Master”. The British Bullies vs. The Youngbloods Someone else who has returned from Japan are Biff Wellington and Steve Blackman, The Youngbloods, who score a hard fought victory over Yoji Anjo and Osamu Kido. If they were hoping to keep up their momentum, they certainly had their work cut out for them, facing one of the toughest teams in the AWA. This was a mostly a technical battle , but an intense one, with Taylor and Jones seeming to throw in a bit extra with every suplex or submission hold. Jones looked like he was trying to put down Blackman for good with a takeover suplex, but Blackman dug in and blocked it, followed by a single arm takedown into a cross arm breaker. Taylor came in to try to break it up, but was intercepted by Wellington, who managed to hold him off until Blackman forced Jones to give up. The Younbloods may be one of the newest teams in the AWA, but the other teams would disregard them at their peril. AWA Six-Man Tag Team Title Match : The Guerrero Brothers © vs. Doug Furnas, Darryl Peterson & Jeff Gaylord The Varsity Club Rush members were out on their own this time, with no one accompanying them to the ring, but worked well as a unit throughout the match. Peterson and Gaylord in particular managed a series of swift tags and double teams that showed them working with one mind. The champions, however, were no slouches themselves with regards to combination moves, and the momentum swing back and forth throughout the match. The match eventually broke down to all six men in the ring at one time, with Gaylord and Peterson hitting the Execution on Mando in one end of the ring, while Chavo hit the flying somersault senton on Furnas in the other. It was this second move that the ref caught, and he made the count in favor of the champions. Sgt. Slaughter vs. Doug Somers Playboy After Dark have managed to keep their World Tag Team Titles in a series of tough defenses against Rocky Mountain Thunder, but this time out Somers would be facing Thunder’s Cobra Corps commander, Sgt. Slaughter. Somers had his partner Buddy Rose in his corner for the match, and the Playboy got progressively more agitated and frantic throughout the match. Somers frequently found himself overwhelmed by the powerful DI, and eventually went to his familiar dirty trick of loading up his elbow pad. Before he could use it, though , Sarge caught him in a boot to the midsection before sending him to the mat with the Slaughter Cannon. He wasn’t interested in pinning him, however, instead picking up Somers in the Cobra Clutch. Somers had nothing left in the tank and the ref called the match, while Sarge just let Somers drop to the mat. Rose was clearly livid as he led his partner away from the ring, as his partner was clearly in very rough shape. Chris Adams vs. Bill Dundee Adams has been having a series of epic time limit draw matches for various singles titles, but has declared that he will not rest until he has singles gold around his waist. No title was on the line in this match, but Adams was clearly looking to prove himself against the Australian veteran. So determined was Adams to establish his credentials that he ordered his manager, Sheikh Adnan Al-Kaissie, to return to the locker room so that he had no “distractions” for his match. This clearly didn’t please the Sheikh but he acquiesced, leaving Adams on his own to demonstrate his skill. And demonstrate he did, dazzling the crowd as he and Dundee displayed expert matwork and counter-wrestling until Dundee attempted to put him away with a piledriver , only to get caught in a small package that gave the win to the match. Both men shook hands after the match as the crowd cheered in approval. The Can-Am Express vs. Kevin Sullivan & Ron Simmons If any team could be said to not be on the same page, it would be Sullivan and Simmons. Sullivan was extremely upset with Simmons as he had just gotten word that the former Florida State Seminole has teamed with former Varsity Club Rush candidate Leon White for a match in Japan. Simmons, for his part, had been greatly angered by the news that, while he was in Japan, Sullivan had cut his good friend Brian Pillman from the Varsity Club Rush. This made for an explosive situation, with both men seemingly more focused on arguing with each other than fighting the Can-Ams. This made for a recepie for disaster, a disaster that looked like it would be averted when Simmons caught Lafon in the Seminole Slam. But it was Sullivan who was the legal man in the ring, and who ate a Zenk Superkick for the one two three. After the match, Sullivan lit into Simmons, berating him for not breaking up the pin. Simmons finally had enough of Sullivan’s mouth and gave him a mighty backhand slap, sending him flying across the ring. As Simmons stalked up the aisle to the locker room, Sullivan struggle to his feet and demanded the ringside microphone. Sullivan : Simmons! I knew you were going to be trouble from the moment I scouted you, but I thought I could make something of you. So I took special precautions … when I brought you into the AWA, I made sure I was in charge of your contract, and held onto it. If you don’t come back here and apologize to me, you’re not just out of the Varsity Club … you’re out of the AWA! The crowd was stunned as Simmons stopped in his tracks. After a long pause, he turned around and walked back to the ring. Stepping inside, he stared at Sullivan for a long while, then finally, reluctantly, offered his hand as a conciliatory gesture. Scowling, Sullivan shook his hand … then Simmons swiftly pulled him in and powerslammed him! He then stood Sullivan up, and came off the ropes with a jarring flying shoulder tackle! Simmons followed up by whipping Sullivan into the ropes and crushed him with a spinebuster slam! Jeff Gaylord and Darryl Peterson charged out to attack him, but stopped dead in their tracks as Simmons stood in the ring while making a “come on” gesture with his hands, daring them to try something. They didn’t dare, just staring at him with their mouths open , not moving a muscle even when he walked past them on his way to the door. As the crowd cheered his name, Simmons turned around and raised his fist in defiance before exiting through the door. Ron Simmons may be gone from the AWA, but he is going out a legend.
  6. Is Bam Bam still looking for a challenger? Sgt. Slaughter is itching for a rematch.
  7. Awesome show! Obviously loving my AWA guys getting time to shine. Wizards over Animals is quite the shock. Absolutely love the main even.
  8. Glad that Scott Hall ended up in a good home Hall and Dusty is an awesome pairing.
  9. AWA show from McArthur Court, Eugene, April 13th Mike Rotundo & Doug Furnas vs. The British Bullies The Varsity Club took down Jones with a double dropkick to get the victory Larry Cameron vs. Mando Guerrero Cameron won with a power slam The Razor Boys vs. Chavo & Hector Guerrero The Razor Boys executed the Straight Razor on Hector to score the win Fit Finlay vs. Norman Smiley Finlay made Smiley give up to the Indian Deathlock Ron Garvin & The Can-Am Express vs. Kevin Sullivan, Jeff Gaylord & Darryl Peterson Zenk pinned Sullivan after hitting a superkick Bob Orton vs. Chris Adams Orton was going for a superplex, but Adams countered with a cross body in mid air and got the pin Sgt. Slaughter vs. Bam Bam Bigelow Sarge won by DQ when Bigelow avalanched the ref AWA Southern Title Match : Pat Tanaka © vs. Steven Regal A duel of Tanaka trying to knock out Regal with the Rolling Wheel Kick and Regal, in turn , looking to knock out Tanaka with the Iron Fist Punch went to a 20 minute time limit draw Falls Count Anywhere Match : Roddy Piper vs. Cactus Jack An insane brawl that ended when Piper hit the Piledriver on Cactus on the concrete to get the victory AWA World Tag Team Title Match : Buddy Rose & Doug Somers © vs. Shane Douglas & Bill Dundee Douglas was trying to execute a belly to belly suplex on Rose when Somers clobbered him in the back of the head with the loaded elbow pad to score a tainted win for his team AWA American Title Match : Dan Spivey © vs. Buzz Sawyer Sawyer put up a ferocious fight but ultimately went down to the Spivey Bomber
  10. AWA show from the Portland Memorial Coliseum, Portland, February 12th Doug Furnas vs. Tom Zenk Furnas was going for the running Canadian backbreaker into the corner, but Zenk countered by sliding down his back and sending him chest first into the corner, then caught him coming out with a schoolboy rollup assisted by a fistful of trunks to get the pinfall Jeff Gaylord & Darryl Peterson vs. Mando & Hector Guerrero The Varsity Club won with the Execution on Mando Sgt. Slaughter vs. Leo Burke Sarge made Burke give up to the Cobra Clutch The Sheepherders vs. Shane Douglas & Bill Dundee The Sheepherders hit a double stomach breaker on Douglas for the win Bam Bam Bigelow vs. Phil Lafon Bigelow got the victory with the Nuclear Splash Steven Regal vs. Dave Taylor A long technical match that ended up coming to a very sudden end when Regal knocked out Taylor with the Iron Fist Punch Greg Gagne vs. Chris Adams Gagne was trying to lock in the Gagne Sleeper when Adams blocked it and hit a belly to back suplex for the one two three AWA Southern Title Match : Pat Tanaka © vs. Norman Smiley Another technical match that ended by knockout with Tanaka hitting the crane kick to the jaw on Smiley to defend his belt AWA World Tag Team Title Match : Buddy Rose & Doug Somers © vs. Rocky Mountain Thunder While Rose distracted White into chasing him around the ring, Somers hit a brain buster on Scorpio to score the victory. AWA American Title Match : Dan Spivey © vs. Roddy Piper Plenty of mayhem, as could be expected from a Roddy Piper match. Spivey won by DQ when he was attacked by Bob Orton. Mike Rotundo came in to even the sides and both factions brawled long after the bell.
  11. AWA show from the Cow Palace, San Francisco, April 11th (as shown on ESPN / TSN Super Cards) Bill Dundee vs. Chavo Guerrero Dundee caught Chavo with a running cross body press, but Chavo countered it with a rollover and fistful of trunks for the pinfall The Great Kabuki & The Razor Boys vs Jerry Blackwell, Ken Patera & Sheikh Adnan Al-Kaissie Kabuki pinned Kaissie after a thrust kick to the jaw Brian Pillman vs. Hector Guerrero Pillman won with the Air Pillman Dan Spivey & Mike Rotundo vs. Bob Orton & Buzz Sawyer Spivey beat Sawyer with the Spivey Bomber Shane Douglas vs. Chris Adams Douglas gave Adams quite the fight but ended up going down to the Superkick AWA Southern Tag Team Title Match : Black Irish © vs. The Can-Am Express Black Irish took out Lafon with the Spike Piledriver to defend their titles AWA World Title Match : Ricky Steamboat © vs. Nick Bockwinkel A masterpiece of technical wrestling that went to a 30 minute draw
  12. This is where the Varsity Club Rush angle is coming to a boil.
  13. AWA All-Star Wrestling on ESPN / TSN for April 11th Larry Zbyszko & Masa Saito vs. Bill Dundee & Shane Douglas Larry Z has suffered some rather embarrassing setbacks of late, but recently seems to be getting back on course by teaming with the Silent Assassin, Masa Saito. Saito’s stern and stoic nature has been acting to keep Larry’s more high strung and loud mouthed tendencies in check, and did them well in this match with the popular veteran Dundee and the fresh-faced rookie Douglas. Dundee and Douglas put up a valiant effort, but when Saito and Larry caught Douglas in their corner and started working over his leg, he just couldn’t make it out to his partner before he finally gave in to a figure four by Larry. It looks like Zbyszko is inching his way back to respectability, but only time will tell how long this lasts. Nord The Barbarian vs. Ken Patera A match of titans, with Nord and Patera blasting each other with big moves and slams. These two threatened to break the ring with their power offense as the momentum of the match swung back and forth. Patera caught Nord in a powerslam in the corner and looked set to put him away with a second turnbuckle kneedrop, but Nord rolled out of the way at the last second. Nord then came back with his own running knee drop and got the one two three, scoring his highest profile victory yet in what many consider to be an upset. Darryl Peterson & Jeff Gaylord vs. Mando & Hector Guerrero Peterson and Gaylord were accompanied by Kevin Sullivan, and appear to be the brutal teacher’s pets of the Varsity Club Rush. Sullivan nodded in approval at every nasty tactic they pulled off against the Guerreros, who fought back with their own series of double teams and short cuts. It looked like it might be all over for the Varsity Club when Mando was setting up Gaylord for the Gori Special, but Peterson charged in and attacked, not Mando, but the ref to prevent the submission. The two sides continued brawling until Sullivan ordered his men from the ring. While the Club lost by DQ, Sullivan congratulated them as though they had won, clearly pleased by their refusal to respect the AWA officials or the rules. Bob Orton vs. Jake Roberts The war between the Snakepit and Piper’s Pit rolls on, with Orton being backed by Roddy Piper while the Snake had Cactus Jack in his corner. The ref certainly had his hands full, trying to keep control over the action both inside the ring and outside of it. Orton brought his considerable expertise to the fore as he dominated much of the match, but the incredible guile of the Snake kept pulling him out of danger. Roddy Piper climbed onto the ringside apron to try to tip the scales in favor of his man, but he found himself tackled to the floor by Cactus Jack. In the ensuing confusion, Orton turned around and walked straight into the DDT by Roberts for the pinfall. After the match, Piper was staring balefully and pointing, not at Roberts, but Cactus, swearing that he would take care of him. Ron Garvin & British Steel vs. Chris Adams & The British Bullies Chris Adams has impressed a lot of people of late, even though he has been working on the wrong side of the fence, with a series of matches where he has gone the distance with a number of singles champions. Adams, though, has indicated his frustration with those matches, and is clearly determined to prove that he is worthy of championship gold. For this match, he brought in his partners in the British Bullies to challenge the Canadian Champion and British Steel. Adams was clearly targeting Garvin, challenging him any time he stepped into the ring and sending his partners out of the ring when the tried to come in for double teams, insisting he would take out Adams on his own. Garvin clearly relished the opportunity to throw down with Adams, and the duel of stiff chops and crushing judo throws had the audience at the edge of their seats. Garvin whipped Adams into the ropes to finish him off with the Hands Of Stone Punch, but Adams ducked at the last second and came back with a Superkick, scoring a shocking pinfall. Adams was jubilant and, after the match, got on the match and challenged Garvin for the Canadian Title in Winnipeg, with Garvin nodding his head to accept the challenge. AWA Southern Title Match : Pat Tanaka © vs. Brian Pillman Pillman has proved himself as one of the standouts of the Varsity Club Rush, having a spectacular series of both singles matches and tag victories, teaming with his good friend Ron Simmons. Simmons was absent from the proceedings, having left early for a Japanese show for which Pillman would soon be leaving, but Pillman was supported (if you could call it that) by the “Games Master” Kevin Sullivan, along with fellow Varsity Club Rush recruits Peterson and Gaylord. The champion was accompanied by his manager, Sunshine, along with her bodyguard, the Great Kabuki. Both sides avoided direct involvement in the match, letting it be solely contested by the champion and challenger in an exciting showdown of Tanaka’s martial arts expertise against Pillman’s cutting edge high flying. The crowd was deeply involved in this hotly contested bout, which seemed like it could end at any second. It looked like Pillman would take his first AWA gold when he had Tanaka lined up for the Air Pillman, but he ended up leaping straight into a spinning roundhouse kick to the jaw. Tanaka fell on him for the cover and was able to get the three count. When Pillman made it back to his feet, Sullivan berated him for the loss, slapping the back of his head. Pillman, having put up with Sullivan’s abuse for months and having just given his all in a very tough match, finally had enough, slapping his face. Sullivan was livid and directed Peterson and Gaylord to attack Pillman, and the two gleefully battered him and set him up for the Execution. Tanaka and Kabuki, swinging his nunchaku, charged in and broke it up, saving Pillman from serious damage. As they helped up Pillman, Sullivan got on the house mic and said that Pillman never had what it takes, and he was now officially cut from the Varsity Club Rush.
  14. And BOOM! goes the dynamite!
  15. I can't see a single match on that which I don't love.
  16. It amazes me your knowledge of each of your venues. What mistake did Sheikh make? Was Detroit a big AWA city or was it NWA or WWF Cobo Hall (more accurately, Cobo Arena) was the primary venue for Big Time Wrestling, the Detroit NWA affiliate. It was a hotbed but basically dried up by the end of the 70s. The story goes that the primary factor in killing off the territory was the Sheikh (who was both promoter and champion) keeping himself on top with a lot of screwjob finishes, plus a lot of no shows. That's why I always make sure to finish off each Detroit card with a match that will send the fans home happy.
  17. I shudder to think what might have blown up in a real life Dr. D vs. Lex Luger match ... looking forward to that one!
  18. AWA show from the Crisler Center, Ann Arbor, April 6th Bill Dundee & Shane Douglas vs. Darryl Peterson & Jeff Gaylord The Varsity Club pinned Douglas after the Execution Tom Zenk vs. Dave Taylor Zenk won with a top rope flying cross body press Bam Bam Bigelow vs. Cactus Jack Bigelow got the win after a slingshot splash in an intense battle Doug Furnas vs. Hector Guerrero Furnas was able to get the win by powering out of a double underhook suplex with a back body drop and bridge The Great Kabuki & Ron Garvin vs. Jerry Blackwell & Ken Patera Kabuki & Garvin won by DQ after Blackwell headbutted the ref The Cobra Corps vs. Playboy After Dark The Cobra Corps were triumphant after White whipped Rose into the Slaughter Cannon by Sarge AWA Southern Title Match : Pat Tanaka © vs. Chris Adams A martial arts duel that went to a 20 minute time limit draw AWA Southern Tag Title Match : Black Irish © vs. British Steel A stiff match that ended with Cameron flattening Smiley with a leaping clothesline to successfully defend their titles Dan Spivey, Mike Rotundo, Ron Simmons & Brian Pillman vs. Buzz Sawyer, Bob Orton & The Sheepherders A long and insane match that went back and forth but finally concluded with Simmons Gorilla Pressing Pillman onto Sawyer to score the victory for the Varsity Club Jake Roberts vs. Roddy Piper Another wild one with both men cheating like bandits throughout and Piper scoring the victory with a cradle with his feet on the ropes.
  19. Another of my little venue quirks is I alway make sure in Cobo Hall, no matter what shenanigans go on in the undercard, the main event will be a competitive match with a clean finish. Never repeat the mistakes of the Sheikh.
  20. AWA show from Cobo Hall, Detroit, April 5th Shane Douglas vs. Leo Burke Douglas won with a running cross body press The Youngbloods vs. Masa Saito & Larry Zbyszko Larry hit an over the shoulder neckbreaker on Wellington for the win Chris Adams vs. Bill Dundee Adams executed the Superkick for the victory British Steel vs. Hector & Mando Guerrero Smiley countered a German Suplex attempt by Mando with a go behind and roll up and scored the pinfall The Great Kabuki vs. Jerry Blackwell Blackwell hit a running splash on the outside and wound up winning by count out AWA Southern Tag Team Title Match : Black Irish © vs. The British Bullies A ferocious battle that ended when Black Irish executed a Spike Piledriver on Jones to defend their titles Roddy Piper vs. Nord The Barbarian A match that featured much of Piper doing everything he could to avoid contact with Nord ended in Piper winning by DQ when he was attacked by Jake Roberts AWA American Title Match : Dan Spivey © vs. Bob Orton In a match where Mike Rotundo ended up blocking Roddy Piper from interfering in the match, Spivey was victorious with the Spivey Bomber
  21. Getting caught up on this, quick correction (doing as I listen, I apologize if this gets noted later in the show) : The Vinnie Vegas vs. Tony Atlas armwrestling match, to the best of my recollection, was not a part of the Jesse The Body tournament. Van Hammer had already won the tournament, but Atlas had challenged him to a match because he had been excluded from the tournament. Hammer was out with an injury, but Vegas (who had been eliminated early on in the tournament) stepped in for the challenge match, as he was left handed and had lost his match using his right hand. Vegas and Atlas arm wrestled left handed and Vegas won, which of course led to ... nothing. But it all occured after the end of the tournament.
  22. Leon White fits in with my approach of trying to start with wrestlers where they were at the time, then do my own take on their evolution to become what they would become. I'm playing the character of Leon White as a big guy with a big heart. In 1986, he was raw, inexperienced and a bit clumsy, but with a lot of power and definite charisma. There was a match IRL where he and Jesse Hernandez took on Rose & Somers, and the heels outsmarted and distracted White while they took out his partner. Right now in my writing, he is making mistakes but earnestly trying to learn from them. Where he goes from there ... stay tuned! When I decided to make Steamboat the World Champion, I knew ultimately that his first big ongoing program would be with Bockwinkel. Ever since the start of the year, everything I have done with Bock has been moving him to be in position for that. This feud is just getting started.
  23. Promoting the Japanese appearances gives a boost to both the JWA shows and the brand of the individual wrestlers, and by extension the AWA. As per my Dirt Sheet articles, Burke is pretty much the head trainer, so part of his duties is to have matches where he puts the rookies through their paces before ultimately putting them over. Once the current crop of rookies gets established, I am hoping to get him in a more focused program with just one newcomer, much like his past program with Regal.
  24. Now that was the way to pay off a mystery partner reveal!
  25. AWA show from the Met Center, Bloomington , April 4th (as shown on ESPN / TSN Super Cards) Rocky Mountain Thunder vs. The Youngbloods White pinned Wellington after a power slam Cactus Jack vs. Buzz Sawyer Cactus was able to catch Buzz with the Russian Legsweep for the victory. Ater the match, the other members of Piper’s Pit attacked Cactus, leading to a clash with the other members of the Snakepit The Sheepherders vs. The Can-Am Express The Sheepherders got the pinfall on Lafon after hitting a double stomach breaker Greg Gagne vs. Ron Simmons Simmons won with a spinebuster slam Darryl Peterson & Jeff Gaylord vs. Ken Patera & Jerry Blackwell A knock down, drag out brawl that went to a no contest with the ref getting caught in the crossfire between the two teams Brian Pillman vs. Mando Guerrero Pillman scored the victory with the Air Pillman AWA World Tag Team Title Match : Buddy Rose & Doug Somers © vs. The Razor Boys Diamond caught Somers with a back heel kick that knocked him out of the ring, leading to a win by countout. Playboy After Dark retained the titles. AWA Southern Title Match : Pat Tanaka © vs. Chavo Guerrero Tanaka knocked Chavo out with a roundhouse kick to defend his title. AWA World Title Match : Ricky Steamboat © vs. Nick Bockwinkel A long intense match that ultimately spilled to the outside and ended in a double countout. Both men continued going after each other long after the final bell and they had to be separated by a horde of AWA officials.
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