Author: Staff

  • Undertaker Talks Lesnar, Batista vs. Lashley & More (Video)

    WWE legend The Undertaker conducted a rare out-of-character interview with FightMagazine.com following Saturday night’s UFC 121 PPV in Anaheim, California. The Undertaker spoke mostly about mixed martial arts, saying once again that he would have almost certainly become an MMA fighter if the sport was this popular 25 years ago when he was getting into wrestling. He also said he’s near the end of his wrestling career and hopes to work behind the scenes after his days in the ring are over.

    You can watch the 5-minute interview below … Here are some highlight of what the Dead Man said about:

    Brock Lesnar’s Loss at UFC 121: “I didn’t think it would go that way that early. I thought he would be able to overpower Cain and use his strength against him. It kind of caught me off guard the way it ended up”

    What’s Next For Brock: “I think he showed how he rebounds after he loses a fight. This is what, Brock’s sixth fight? What he’s accomplished with six fights is remarkable. That goes back to his incredible strength and wrestling background. You study your film, you study your tape, you get back in the gym, and you make your corrections. I think Brock will be a better fighter. Things happen. I figure he’ll go back and look at this fight and make some tweaks to his game plan. I can’t wait to see it again.”

    Batista vs. Bobby Lashley: “It’s an attraction. I don’t know which way to call it.. Bobby was doing good. He didn’t look too great his last time out. I guess he was sick or something like that. And Bautista is just getting started. I know Bautista is really motivated to fight. I think he should get a couple fights under his belt before he steps in there with somebody of – Bobby has a tremendous wrestling background. … I think that might give Bobby the edge. But, you never know what’s going to happen.”

  • RAW Preview, Tough Enough Return Update, Diva Returning

    – Tonight’s episode of WWE RAW will take place from the Resch Center in Green Bay, Wisconsin. The show will be hosted by country music star Toby Keith, who will be promoting his new “Bullets in the Gun” album. No matches have been confirmed for the show, but you can expect plenty of fallout from Bragging Rights as we begin the road to Survivor Series on 11/21.

    The dark match main event after RAW goes off the air will see WWE Champion Randy Orton defending against John Cena and Sheamus in a triple threat match.

    – Beth Phoenix will be returning to the SmackDown brand soon.

    – To update the news that WWE’s Tough Enough reality show is likely returning to television, it’s come out that WWE producer Kevin Dunn has been one of the driving forces behind its return. While some influential people in WWE are not behind the idea, Vince McMahon is said to be on board.

    <i>(Credit to f4wonline.com for some of the info used in this report)</i>

  • Undertaker Injured, Original Plans For Buried Alive Match

    Wade Barrett is not the only WWE superstar who was scheduled to win gold at Sunday’s Bragging Rights PPV only to have the plans changed.

    According to f4wonline.com, The Undertaker was originally scheduled to win the World Heavyweight Title in his Buried Alive match with Kane. Those plans were changed recently when it was found out that he will need surgery to repair his nagging shoulder injury, which is rumored to be a torn rotator cuff. The Undertaker is going to be checked out this week and everybody hopes he won’t require surgery.

    Instead of the originally planned finish of Taker choking out Kane and burying him alive, WWE instead went with Nexus coming out and attacking Taker, allowing Kane to get the win. Kane needing Nexus’ help to defeat the Dead Man was a way to protect the Undertaker, who had lost the two previous matches between the two of them (No Holds Barred at Night of Champions and the Hell in a Cell match last month).

    Speaking of injuries, it was also that CM Punk may have injured his hip or back last night, but he was okay after walking around backstage following his match.

  • Interviewer Comments On The Lesnar-Undertaker Confrontation

    MMAFighting.com interviewer Ariel Helwani, who was interviewing The Undertaker at UFC 121 on Saturday when he went face-to-face with Brock Lesnar, has responded to speculation that the Lesnar-Undertaker confrontation was staged.

    Helwani denies taking any part in a worked confrontation and says he believes thew whole thing was “genuine.” Helwani wrote on Twitter:

    “Just want to note that if anyone thinks I was in on some kind of angle last night, they are HIGHLY mistaken. Seriously now.

    haven’t watched WWE in a couple years, don’t know about storylines. All we were doing was intv. som1 who I thought was there 2 support Brock

    I am still confused by it, to be honest. Nothing was planned in advance and I would NEVER, EVER be a part of something like that.

    Anyhow, as far as I know, the whole thing was genuine. Same as when we talked to the guys after 116, The Rock, Booker etc.”

  • Team 3D Signs New Contracts With TNA Wrestling

    After months of speculation as to whether they were retiring or considering a return to WWE, its been confirmed that Team 3D has signed new multi-year deals with TNA Wrestling. The contracts were signed last week.

    Before the new TNA deals were signed, there was some communication between Team 3D and WWE. Aside from what Brother Ray and Brother Devon would have brought to WWE’s tag team division, it was discussed that Brother Ray could have a spot as a producer/agent in WWE after his in ring days are over. Additionally, there was some interest in using Team 3D’s wrestling school in Florida as another developmental territory for WWE.

    In the end, the lighter travel schedule in TNA played a big part in Team 3D’s decision to stay with TNA.

    TNA president Dixie Carter was said to be a huge proponent in getting Team 3D re-signed. She really wanted them back and was happy when the deal was completed.

    (Credit to the Wrestling Observer Newsletter & pwinsider.com for some of the info used in this report)

  • Bragging Rights Live Report: Dark Match, After The PPV

    SEScoops.com reader T.O. attended WWE’s Bragging Rights pay-per-view on Sunday night and sent in this live report from the show:

    Ah, I love my home crowds. No one shut up for a second. For the record, I was in on the FIRE CENA, THIS IS AWESOME (DBD v Ziggler), and YOU TAPPED OUT chants. The others? Eh…

    Pre-show: MVP beat Chavo in a decent match. Following that, a loud ashell  LET’S GO PACKERS/VIKINGS dueling chant broke out. Justin Roberts even started laughing.

    – The entire crowd ate up Bryan/Ziggler. From skimming this, looked excellent on TV too. The best match I’ve ever seen live.

    – The crowd was absolutely dead for Tyler Reks. I actually got my section to laugh when I kept asking WHO ARE YOU during his time in the match.

    – Undertaker got a lukewarm reception, but people definitely warmed up to him during the match (the BOO/YEAH stuff). The crowd was absolutely perplexed at the ending to the Buried Alive match. What the hell was that all about?

    After the show: Orton posed for quite awhile, then nothing. Didn’t expect anything after a PPV anyways.

    Biggest pops (most to smallest):
    Randy Orton (he’s over, folks. Really over.)
    John Cena
    Daniel Bryan
    CM Punk
    Edge

    Biggest heat:
    Wade Barrett (especially the main event)
    Kane
    Vickie Guerrero
    Sheamus
    LayCool (the Favre line got quite a few laughs, though)

  • Video of Mickie James vs. Sarita From TNA Xplosion (10/20)

    Check out Mickie James’ return match in TNA Wrestling against Sarita from the 10/20 edition of TNA Xplosion:

  • Undertaker vs. Lesnar At WM27? More On Lesnar’s Future

    To follow up on the news that WWE has contacted Brock Lesnar about wrestling The Undertaker at WrestleMania 27, the latest is that most people in the company knew nothing about it until this weekend. As you can imagine, Brock Lesnar’s getting losing the UFC Heavyweight title last night and having a face-to-face encounter with The Undertaker is a big topic of discussion backstage at Bragging Rights.

    At this point, Brock Lesnar’s future is unclear. His next opponent is rumored to be Frank Mir in what would be their third showdown, with each man holding a victory over the other.

    Lesnar received several stitches in this face following his fight with Cain Velasquez and said he did not attend the post-fight press conference because he wanted Velasquez to get the spotlight.

    Early indications are that UFC 121 had a tremendous amount of buys, with some predictions saying it could be the second most purchased UFC PPV of all time. Brock Lesnar is a huge draw and the belief is that Cain Velasquez brought in a lot of Mexican American viewers. New UFC Heavyweight champion Cain Velasquez will be on comedian George Lopez’ show “Lopez Tonight” on TBS Monday night.

    (Credit to f4wonline.com for some of the info used in this report)

  • WWE Bragging Rights PPV Results: October 24, 2010

    WWE Bragging Rights 2010 PPV Results
    Sunday, October 24, 2010 .. Report by Sean Hopkins

    The show opens with a video package highlighting the RAW vs. SmackDown theme of tonight’s PPV, and the main feuds heading into the event.

    The pyro hits and Michael Cole welcomes us to the show. He’s broadcasting tonight alongside Jerry the King Lawler and Matt Striker. Cole immediately begins hyping up the ‘bragging rights’ that will be won in tonight’s elimination tag match. They also talk up the WWE Championship match between Wade Barrett and Randy Orton.

    We also get a very melodramatic description of the buried alive match, along with somber music and lighting, and it’s all interrupted by Vickie Guerrero, who asks the crowd to excuse her. She asks the crowd to welcome the Intercontinental Champion: Dolph Ziggler.

    Daniel Bryan vs. Dolph Ziggler

    Dolph makes his way down to the ring to a pretty apathetic reaction, although I can’t tell if it’s just because the crowd noise is lowered or not. Daniel Bryan is out next to a bit of a pop, but it seems to die off fairly quickly.

    The bell rings, and Bryan and Ziggler jockey for position before Ziggler is able to take Bryan down to the mat. Ziggler locks in a side headlock, but Bryan is able to flip it over and catch Ziggler with a leg grapevine. Ziggler fights to the ropes and rolls to the outside. Back in the ring, Ziggler and Bryan are tentative again before Ziggler sweeps Bryan’s leg and is able to score a near fall. We get some more mat wrestling out of the two, and another submission attempt from Bryan leads to Dolph bailing from the ring again. Bryan follows out this time but Vickie blocks him, so Bryan climbs up to the apron and flies off with a huge knee.

    Back in the ring, Bryan scores with a big dropkick, but Ziggler rolls back to the outside, catches Bryan with a cheap shot, and comes back in the ring to take advantage. Ziggler kicks away at Bryan before laying in some punches and choking him against the middle rope. Zigler goes for the pin but he only gets a two count. Ziggler locks in a crazy looking submission hold, but Bryan is able to fight up to his feet, and Ziggler modifies it to a rear chin lock. Ziggler tries to go for a neckbreaker, but Bryan counters into a series of near falls that are good for a couple of two counts. Ziggler catches Bryan unaware with an inverted bodyslam for a two count.

    Ziggler locks in a rear chin lock, and grinds his forehead against Bryan’s. Bryan is able to fight to his feet, and starts to fight out of the hold, but Ziggler pulls him back down to the mat by his hair, before hitting a running, flipping neckbreaker that’s good for another near fall. Ziggler pulls Bryan to his feet and taunts him, and Bryan responds with a big right to Ziggler’s side. Ziggler knocks him right back down before hitting a snapmare. Ziggler lays in a huge elbow drop but it’s still not enough for a three count. Ziggler locks in another submission, with a body scissors, but Bryan still won’t quit.

    Bryan catches Ziggler with a big boot, but a flying kick attempt in the corner and Bryan eats nothing but turnbuckle, allowing for another near fall for Ziggler. Ziggler kicks at Bryan’s head before picking him up to his feet. Ziggler hits a beautiful fireman’s carry throw, but it’s still not enough to keep Bryan down. Ziggler locks in a body scissors and tries to lock in another submission.

    Bryan battles out of it with a big jawbreaker that stuns Ziggler. Ziggler misses a splash in the corner and Bryan comes back with a series of stiff kicks to Ziggler’s chest and leg. He even scores a kick to the face. Bryan avoids Ziggler in the corner with a big backflip before hitting a flying clothesline and a running knee that’s good for a two count. Bryan puts his head down and catches a kick to the chest, but he responds with one of his own that takes Ziggler off his feet. Bryan hits a springboard single leg dropkick but it’s only good for a two count.

    Ziggler tries to score a quick roll up but he can’t, so he scores a kick to Bryan’s head, but it’s still not enough. Ziggler tries for the Zig Zag, but Bryan holds on to the ropes. Bryan hits a buzzsaw kick to the side of Ziggler’s head, but Ziggler is still able to kick out at two, and this is a darn good match so far.

    Bryan goes up top, but Ziggler is able to stop him. Ziggler tries for a superplex, but Bryan escapes through Ziggler’s leg and crotches him on the top instead. Bryan goes for a super back body suplex, but Ziggler reverses it into a splash and a pin for a two count. Bryan kicks out into a pin and he gets a two count. Ziggler locks in the sleeper but Bryan is right out of it. Both men hit cross body blocks, and both men are down.

    Both men get to their knees and fight it out, with Ziggler punching and Bryan hitting a big head butt. Back on their feet, Bryan hits a big kick to Ziggler’s chest, and Ziggler responds with a quick roll up. Both men trade near falls for a bit in an exciting exchange before Ziggler comes up with a rocker dropper out of nowhere. Ziggler goes for the pin but Bryan gets his foot on the ropes.

    Ziggler argues with the ref, but the ref won’t relent. Dolph goes for another sleeper, and is eventually able to lock it in, even though Bryan tries to fight it. Ziggler gets him down to the mat, but Bryan is able to make it to the ropes. Ziggler looks to be getting frustrated, and when he picks up Bryan, Bryan takes him right into the LaBell lock. Ziggler taps, and this one is over.

    Winner: Daniel Bryan

    Miz is backstage with Alex Riley, celebrating Bryan’s win and taking credit for his training. Sheamus comes in, laughing, asking who in their right mind would take orders from the Miz? Miz says that he’s the captain, not Sheamus. CM Punk comes in and says that Miz is barely Captain Crunch, and things begin to break down with everyone arguing. Santino comes in and calms everyone down, asking if there are snacks and beverages. Punk says they need to strategize, and he’s spent time on Smackdown recently, and he should be giving orders. Santino orders Sunchips. Sheamus gets in MIz’s face and says if anyone gets in his face, he’ll do something to them. Miz turns to Punk when everyone walks off, and says they need to unite tonight for the sake of Raw. Punk laughs and says only some of us are awesome. Riley complains about the team and says Miz needs to get it together. Miz says the team is exactly where it needs to be because where there’s chaos, there’s opportunity, and they’ll take down Team Smackdown.

    Cody Rhodes’ music hits and he makes his way out, followed by his tag team partner, Drew McIntyre. Rhodes and McIntyre both grab mics, and say Bragging Rights is an appropriate name for tonight, because he and McIntyre have so much to brag about. McIntyre says it was over a month ago that they became the tag champs, and they’ve dominated everyone from Raw and Smackdown. He says tonight they’ve got a dilemma because no one wants to face them. Everyone’s scared of them. The GM’s stupid beep goes off.

    Cole gets up to read an e-mail from the anonymous GM. He says there is a team on Raw worthy of facing the tag champs. Nexus’ music hits, and Wade Barrett makes his way out with a mic. He says tonight will be the greatest night in the history of the Nexus, because very soon, he’ll be the WWE Champion. He calls out the first member of team Nexus to challenge for the tag titles, David Otunga. Otunga’s tag partner for the night, who’s been ordered to bring the titles home to Nexus tonight, John Cena.

    Cena’s music hits and he heads straight to the ring.

    WWE Tag Champions Cody Rhodes & Drew McIntyre vs. John Cena & David Otungua

    All four men are in the ring, and Otunga tells Cena that he will be starting the match tonight. Cena resists at first, but then agrees to let Otunga kick things off. the bell rings, and Otunga kicks Rhodes in the gut, but he’s quickly taken off his feet and McIntyre tags in, pounding on him in the corner with a series of quick rights. Rhodes tags right back in and continues the beat down with a couple of well placed forearms, and McIntyre is back in, helping his partner slam Otunga back into the corner. McIntyre laces Otunga with a couple of right hands before tagging Rhodes back in for a double team suplex.

    Otunga scampers to his corner and tags in Cena, who comes in and back Rhodes right into the corner. Rhodes catches Cena with a big right hand and a big forearm though. Cena is quick to reverse it, sending Rhodes into the corner and hitting a quick suplex. Cena picks Rhodes up for a really nice delayed vertical suplex, holding Rhodes up for about 7 seconds. Cena and Otunga argue because Cena won’t tag out. This allows Rhodes to get the upper hand and tag out to McIntyre, who comes in for a bit before tagging right back out to Rhodes. Rhodes blasts Cena with a big right hand before kicking away at him in the corner, then tagging right back out.

    McIntyre plants Cena with an STO, but it’s only good for two. Another tag and Rhodes comes in with a right hand to the midsection before locking in a modified single arm camel clutch. Otunga paces the apron and yells at Cena. Cena stands up with Rhodes on his back before dropping down on top of Rhodes. Cena hits a big shoulder block, then another, but a back suplex and Rhodes is able to sneak out of it and tag McIntyre. Cena hits the back suplex on McIntyre instead and follows up with the five knuckle shuffle. Rhodes distracts Cena, and McIntyre almost hits his DDT, Rhodes tries for Cross Rhodes, but he can’t get it. Cena is able to lock in the STF, and Rhodes is forces to tap.

    Winners and NEW WWE Tag Team Champions: David Otunga and John Cena

    After the match Otunga immediately begins screaming for the titles, and celebrating with his new belt. When he comes down off the ropes though, he walks right into a big AA from Cena. Cena picks up both tag belts, holds them up, and walks to the back with them.

    Ted Dibiase is backstage with Maryse, and Josh Matthews asks how he plans to get his Million Dollar Championship back tonight. Dibiase says Goldust doesn’t belong in the same ring as him. He says tonight he’ll be very direct by beating Goldust, getting back his title, and having his fake NXT girlfriend deported.

    Ted DiBiase vs. Goldust

    Dibiase is the first man out to the ring, of course accompanied by Maryse, and he gets a bit of a non-reaction from the crowd.

    Goldust is out next with his NXT protege Aksana.

    The bell rings and this one’s ready to start. Dibiase ducks a lock up and begins beating on Goldust in the corner instead. Goldust comes back with a series of slaps to the face, and a butt bump before sending Dibiase through the ropes and to the outside. Goldust follows to the outside and sends Dibiase hard into the ringside barricade. Back in the ring, Goldust goes to the top rope, but Dibiase catches him with a boot to the side of the head, and Goldust crashes to the mat. Dibiase hits a big back elbow and a dropkick to Goldust that’s good for a two count. Dibiase grinds his forearm into Goldust’s face before locking in a rear chin lock.

    Dibiase hits a big first drop and a couple of knee drops, but the crowd is pretty solidly behind Goldust. Dibiase hits an awesome neckbreaker, but it’s not enough for a three count. Dibiase catches Goldust with a big kick to the side of the head, but it’s still only enough for two. Dibiase locks in another rear chin lock.

    Goldust is able to fight out of the submission with a back suplex, and both men are down. It takes a while, but both eventually get back to their feet, and Goldust hits Dibise with a couple of right hands, and a big running clothesline, before hitting an inverted atomic drop, and a running bulldog. Goldust ducks a clothesline but when he goes for a dive, Dibiase moves and Goldust flies through the ropes and crashes on the arena floor. Dibiase goes to follow, but Goldust is back up and slaps Dibiase before hot shotting him across the top rope. Goldust goes to the top rope, but when he jumps off, Dibiase responds with a dropkick.

    Dibiase sends Goldust into the corner and Goldust responds with a snap powerslam. Dibiase tries for dream street, but Goldust fights out, only to walk into a spinebuster that’s good for a two count. Dibiase sends Goldust into the corner, but when he follows, he eats a diving shoulder block. Aksana begins to feel the wrath of Maryse outside before she’s thrown into the ring. Goldust is distracted getting Aksana out of the ring, and Dibiase is able to hit a low DDT. Dibiase pins Goldust, and this one is over.

    Winner: Goldust

    After the match, Aksana takes Maryse down and steals the title. She begins to seduce Ted, but she stops short of kissing him, allowing Goldust to surprise him with a final cut. Goldust’s music hits, and he and his ‘bride-to-be’ celebrate with the million dollar belt.

    Divas Championship Match: Layla vs. Natalya

    LayCool are the first to make their way out to the ring, of course making fun of their opponent and the people in the crowd, what a surprise. McCool says they’re going to beat Natalya faster than they can delete the texts they’re getting from Bret Farve. Natalya’s music hits, and the crowd cheers, probably just to hear LayCool stop talking.

    Layla looks to be the one to take the match tonight. She and Natalya wrestle on the mat for a bit, with Natalya wrestling circles around Layla, before Natalya hits an awesome delayed, pressing suplex. Layla runs and grabs on to the ropes before drop kicking Natalya out of the ring to the floor. Layla ends up begins dragged out through the ropes and smacks her face on the floor. McCool tries to attack Natalya from behind, but she slam her into the barricade for her troubles. McCool is able to get back by slamming her back first into the floor. Layla takes advantage, sending Natalya back into the ring and hitting a big dropkick before locking in a wierd arm focused submission.

    Layla turns it into a body scissors, and the crod begins to chant, although it’s probably not for the right reasons. Natalya is able to fight out of it and put Layla down with a body slam and a big short arm clothesline. Natalya hits Layla with a big clubbing blow to the back, and a due of clotheslines before slapping Layla across the face. Natalya charges to the corner and right into a big boot, but she comes right back with a dropkick that’s good for a two count. Natalya teases the Sharpshooter, but Layla is able to fight out to the ring floor. Layla grabs her title and starts to walk to the back, but Natalya grabs her by her hair and brings her back to the ring. Natalya goes for Layla, but she sticks her head through the ropes and eats a big running kick from McCool. Layla capitalizes with a pin and gets the three count.

    Winner and STILL WWE Unified Diva’s Champion(s): LayCool

    It’s not really backstage, but Josh Matthews is standing by, in the grave that will be used for the Buried Alive match tonight. He runs down the very simple rules of the match, namely, that they have to be buried alive. Matthews says tonight will be the final chapter in the saga between the Brother’s of Destruction. This leads us directly into a video package about the upcoming match (which is a bit weird in its placement in the middle of the card).

    Buried Alive Match for the World Heavyweight Championship: Kane (c) vs. The Undertaker

    The familiar gong rings, and the fans begin to get excited, as the Undertaker makes his way out to the ring. Kane is out next, with Paul Bearer in tow. Bearer is of course carrying the urn, as usual.

    Taker doesn’t waste any time, attacking Kane while he’s on his way down the ramp. Taker lays into Kane with a series of right hands, fighting him to the ring, where he slams his head on the ring steps. Takes whips Kane into the steps shoulder first, before backing him into the barricade and punching away at Kane some more. Taker flips off the top half of the stairs, before slamming Kane down into the bottom half. Taker sends Kane into the ring and hits an immediate splash, and follows it up with a second.

    Kane goes to the outside and out into the crowd, and when Taker follows Kane catches him with a couple good shots, but Taker is quick to resond with a couple good shots of his own. Kane is basically running away from Taker, even climbing stairs and beginning to go further up into the crowd, but Taker is able to catch Kane, and grind his foot into Kane’s head. Taker his Kane with a couple head butts before striking with a big knee and right hand, knocking Kane back. Taker and Kane trade more shots, and Kane slams Taker head first into a production table. They continue to fight, and Taker finally sends Kane over the barricade and back into the ringside area. Taker begins tossing chairs into the ring.

    Taker sends Kane back into the ring, trapping his neck on the apron. Taker gets up on the apron himself, and drops a big leg over Kane’s throat. Taker dismantles the broadcast table, throwing part of it in the ring. Taker and Kane make their way back into the ring, and Taker teases a chair shot, but Kane bails from the ring. Kane goes back out into the crowd, and Taker is quick to follow yet again, laying in to Kane with punches the whole time. Taker and Kane fight about halfway up one staircase, before turning back around and heading to the ringside area. Taker hits Kane with another right, and they head back into the ring. Kane is able to capitalize on the chairs in the ring, using one to hit Taker in the stomach, before hitting him a couple of times across the back.

    Kane hits Taker with another chair shot, much to the delight of Paul Bearer. Kane goes for, and connects with a choke slam. Kane teases another chokeslam, connecting a second time. Kane drags Taker out of the ring, and he hits him with a right hand before shouldering Taker and walking him up the entranceway. Taker fights out of it and begins trading right hands with Kane in the middle of the entranceway, with accompanying yays and boos respectively. Taker gets the upper hand with a right hand that finally puts Kane on his back.

    Taker punches on Kane a bit more and takes him toward the gravesite, which Kane actually crawls toward. Taker slashes his thumb across his throat and tries for a chokeslam, but Kane fights it off and it able to knock Taker down on his back. Kane grabs Taker’s legs and drags them toward the grave, but Taker sits right up and locks in the Hell’s gate. Bearer begins making his way up toward the brother’s, and he’s close when Kane begins tapping. Kane starts fading pretty quickly, and eventually falls over onto his side. Taker is able to roll Kane, on his side, into the grave, and Bearer looks almost like he’s trying to hide behind the headstone. Taker catches sight of him however.

    Taker rubs some dirt in Bearer’s face, and he grabs him around the throat, teasing a chokeslam, but Nexus run in to interfere. Taker is able to fight them all off, and I’d like to note that Barrett is out there, but Cena isn’t. Nexus are eventually able to overcome Taker, and Kane is able to get to his feet and crawl out of the grave. Nexus bring Taker to his feet and hold him, and Kane blasts Taker with the urn, which sends Taker falling into the grave. Members of Nexus grab the shovels and begin burying the Undertaker, and the urn. Kane pushes the members away, telling them to go. Kane looks up, and there’s a big backhoe scoop filled with dirt. Kane calls for it, and his pyro hits while the dirt falls into the grave, ending this match.

    Winner & STILL World Heavyweight Champion: Kane

    After Kane makes his way to the back, the gong hits, and ‘lightning’ strikes the grave, causing a spotlight of Taker’s logo to come up and be superimposed on the grave. The camera cuts to the announce team who look super shocked.

    Josh Mathews is backstage with Randy Orton. He talks about the attack he suffered at the hands of Nexus, and asks if he’s worried about John Cena being involved. Orton says if Cena interferes in his match, Orton will drop him, right in the middle of the ring. Orton then walks off.

    Team Raw vs. Team Smackdown Elimination Tag Team Match
    – The Miz (captain), R-Truth, John Morrison, Santino Marella, Sheamus, CM Punk & Ezekiel Jackson vs. Big Show (captain), Rey Mysterio, Jack Swagger, Alberto Del Rio, Edge, Tyler Reks & Kofi Kingston w/Hornswoggle as the mascot

    The Miz, the captain of Team Raw, makes his way out to the ring, with Alex Riley in tow. Miz gets a big of heat, but not much. CM Punk is out next, to much the same reaction, although he gets a bit more love from the crowd. John Morrison is out next, and he gets a lot of pops from the ladies in the crowd. Ezekiel Jackson is the next man out to the ring, to a pretty apathetic reaction. Santino Marella is the next man out for Team Raw, and he skips to the ring, much to the dismay of his team. R-Truth makes his way out, to his new song, but thankfully with no mic in his hand. And finally, Sheamus, the last member of the team, makes his way out.

    As always please bear with us, as these huge multi-man matches are always a bit difficult to cover. Captain for Team Smackdown, the Big Show, is the first man out to the ring for his team, with his mascot Hornswoggle in tow. Rey Mysterio is out to the ring next to a lot of love from the crowd, in a pretty stark white getup. Jack Swagger is out third for his team, and he gets a bit of love from the crowd. Tyler Reks is out next, and he gets absolutely no reaction from the crowd. Kofi Kingston comes out fifth to a really nice reception from the arena. Alberto Del Rio is sixth for his team, and of course he’s announced by his personal ring announcer. The final man out for Smackdown is Edge, who gets a huge pop from this crowd.

    Swagger plants Punk with another clothesline, before working over Punk’s shoulder’s and arms. Punk fights up to his feet and out of the hold with a kick to the side of the head, and he’s able to tag out to Morrison. Morrison comes in and begins beating down Swagger in the corner with rapid fire right hands. Morrison avoids a splash and comes right back with an enzugiri. Morrison misses a kick and almost falls victim to a near fall. Swagger goes for a suplex and almost has the same happen to him. Swagger is able to catch Morrison on his shoulder and slam him down to the mat.

    Swagger tries for the ankle lock, but Morrison fights it off, and is able to hit starship pain. Morrison goes for the pin and gets three.

    Swagger is eliminated

    Reks is right in and he takes it to Morrison with a series of strikes, before locking in a modified rear choke. Reks switches it up to focus on Morrison’s arms, but Morrison fights it off and tags in Sheamus. Sheamus comes in and eats a big boot and clothesline from Reks. Sheamus is able to come right back with a big bicycle kick. Another pin, another elimination

    Tyler Reks is eliminated

    Big Show is right in and he sends Sheamus to the outside. Sheamus attacks Hornswoggle. Big Show fights with Sheamus on the outside, and they’re eventually counted out.

    Big Show and Sheamus are eliminated

    Edge comes in and so does Truth. Edge hits a series of clotheslines, but Truth is quick to fight back with a big back heel kick and a clothesline of his own. Truth tries for an axe kick, but Edge avoids it, hits the spear, and goes for the pin.

    R-Truth is eliminated

    Morrison is right in and he tries for the starship pain, but Edge avoids it, hits another spear, and eliminates another.

    Morrison is eliminated

    Punk tries for the G2S, but Edge fights it off.

    Edge tries for another spear, but he misses and Del Rio tags himself in. Punk is able to surprise him with a backslide out of nowhere, and he scores a three count.

    Alberto Del Rio is eliminated

    Del Rio makes his way to the back, and while he does, he attacked by Rey Mysterio, who’s back in the match. Edge is able to score an enzugiri on Punk, and Punk tags out to Miz, who comes in and stops Edge from makes his own tag. Miz pounds on Edge before laying a boot into his chest. Miz distracts the ref so Jackson can kick Edge in the face. Miz tags out to Jackson, who hits Edge with a clubbing blow across the back before standing on his head, pushing it into the mat. Jackson slams Edge down into the mat before hitting a giant elbow drop that’s good for two.

    Miz tags in and locks in a rear chin lock on Edge, trying to wear him down. Edge is able to fight back up to his feet, and out of the hold, but when Edge tries for an impaler, Miz counters with a neckbreaker combo. Edge tags out to Punk, who comes in and hits Edge with a series of kick, just being relentless. Punk sends Edge into the corner, but Edge avoids the high knee and counters with an electric chair drop.

    Edge makes the tag and Mysterio comes in with a vengeance, scoring a kick to the head to Punk. Mysterio hits a springboard cross body, but Punk rolls through and gets a two count. Punk catches Mysterio in G2S position, but Mysterio fights out and he and Punk trade near falls for a bit. Mysterio sends Punk into the ropes and hits the 619, following up with a springboard splash, and scoring a three count.

    CM Punk is eliminated

    Jackson is right in, taking advantage of an off guard Mysterio, and laying into him with punches and stomps. Jackston sends Mysterio into the corner, but charges into a couple of big boots. Jackson comes back with a nasty pounce, launching Mysterio across the ring. Jackson slams Mysterio into the corner.

    Mysterio is able to get Jackson into the ropes, but when he tries for the 619, Jackson comes back with a shoulderblock. Mysterio is able to score a DDT. Mysterio gets Jackson into the ropes and hits the 619, following up with the springboard dive, which is botched pretty badly. Mysterio pins Jackson and Jackson is gone.

    Jackson is eliminated

    Miz comes in and attacks Mysterio right away. Mysterio goes for the 619, but Riley distracts him. Mysterio goes for it again, hitting it on both Miz and Riley, who’s trying to protect Miz. Springboard splash and Miz gets his knees up but it’s not enough. Miz tries for the SCF, but Mysterio fights out, tags Edge, and Edge hits the spear. Edge pins Miz, and that’s it for this one.

    Miz is eliminated

    Winners: Team Smackdown, survived by Edge and Rey Mysterio

    Edge and Mysterio celebrate with the Bragging Rights cup, along with Hornswoggle, as the crowd cheers along.

    We get a video package, detailing the events of the past month that have led up to this match. Quite a bit of the recap has to do with Cena being forced to join the Nexus, and the repercussions of Cena being ringside for this next match.

    WWE Champion John Cena vs. Wade Barrett

    Wade Barrett is out to the ring first, with one half of the new WWE Tag Team Champions, John Cena, in tow. Barrett, like make others here tonight, is the recipient of the dreaded apathetic reaction.

    Orton’s music hits, and he gets what has to be the biggest pop of the entire night, like the crowd’s just been waiting for him to come through the curtain.

    We get formal ring introductions, and after a lot of stalling, it’s finally time to kick this one off.

    Barrett asks for the mic before the start of the match. He tells Cena, just so they’re clear, if he doesn’t win this match, Cena will be fired tonight.

    Orton and Barrett lock up, and Barrett backs Orton up, but Orton backs Barrett up to respond. Orton pounds on Barrett in the corner with a series of right hands. Orton catches Barrett with a boot and a big European uppercut, before sending Barrett hard into the corner. Orton kicks at Barrett’s chest, and Barrett responds with a kick of his own. Barrett tosses Orton to the outside, in front of Cena, and he and Cena look at each other, but nothing happens. Orton goes back into the ring, and Barrett hops out, staring down Cena for a second. Barrett climbs back into the ring and catches Orton with a kick to the gut, and a head butt, along with a beat down in the corner. Orton responds with a clothesline.

    Orton picks Barrett up and sends him into the corner, but he charges into the big boot, and Barrett lays into Orton with a series of stomps. Barrett locks Orton in a headlock before choking him on the middle rope with his knee on the back of his head. Barrett goes to the outside and begins arguing with Cena, for some reason, and this allows Orton to attack Barrett from behind. Orton slams Barrett head first into the ring steps before sending him back into the ring. Orton tries for the cover but only gets two. He transitions right into a rear chin lock, wearing Barrett down right in the middle of the ring.

    Barrett is able to fight out of it, but Orton comes up with a back suplex that’s able to put him back down. Orton and Barrett fight on the outside, with Barrett sending Orton shoulder first into the ring steps. Barrett sends Orton back into the ring and tries for a cover but he only gets a two count. Barrett pounds on Orton with a series of right hands. Barrett tags Orton with a couple of rights and lays him down with a left. He again looks over to Cena and says something. Barrett goes to the second rope and leaps off with a big elbow drop that’s good for a two count. Barrett kicks and chokes Orton in the corner.

    Barrett locks in a rear chin lock, hoping for the submission. Orton is able to fight up to his feet, and out of the hold, but Barrett hits him with a kick to the stomach, followed by a pump handle slam that’s good for another near fall. Barrett goes to the outside and brings Orton, alternating between slamming his head on the apron and barricade before sending him back first into the apron.

    Barrett goes for a cover but still can only get two. Barrett locks in a rear chin lock, but Orton is quick to fight right back up to his feet. Orton fights out of it, but Barrett tries for another pump handle slam. Orton fights out of it, and is able to connect with a dropkick that sends Barrett to the apron. Orton goes for the rope assissted DDT, but Barrett fights out of it and connects with a clothesline. The ref is knocked down in the melee, and Barrett orders Cena to get to the apron, he does, but Barretrt is pushed into Cena by Orton, sending Cena into the barricade. Nexus make their way down to the ring and begin attacking Orton, four on one.

    Cena comes in and goes after all the members of Nexus except Barrett. Barrett argues with him, but Cena points out that he doesn’t want to get DQ’d. Barrett picks Orton up on his shoulders and tries for the wasteland, but Orton fights out and hits a series of clotheslines followed by a snap powerslam. Orton goes for, and connects with the rope assisted DDT, planting Barrett. Cena climbs up to the apron, and comes into the ring behind Orton, he goes right for Barrett, and hits the AA. The ref calls for the bell.

    Winner: Wade Barrett
    STILL WWE Champion: Randy Orton

    Following the match, Cena goes to hand the title to Orton, and Orton responds with an RKO to take Cena out. We’re sorry, but you must have JavaScript enabled to view tonight’s free live coverage.

    Orton celebrates with his title, and turns around to a charging Barrett. Orton plants Barrett with another RKO, much to the delight of the crowd. The announcers explain why Cena would want to cost Nexus, obviously so that Barrett would win the match and Cena wouldn’t be fired.

    The show ends with Orton posing with his title.

  • Lesnar & Undertaker Have Staredown At UFC 121 (VIDEO)

    UPDATES:

    The Undertaker, his wife Michelle McCool, Paul Heyman and “Rowdy” Roddy Piper among the wrestling personalities in attendance at UFC 121: Lesnar vs. Velasquez on Saturday night. After Lesnar was knocked out by Cain Velasquez, he was walking through the crowd and had a confrontation with former WWE rival The Undertaker. (Video)

    Taker was being interviewed by MMAFighting.com’s Ariel Helwani when Lesnar walked right by him. ‘The Dead Man’ asked Lesnar, “Do you want to do it?” The two men had a brief staredown but Brock kept walking without responding to Undertaker’s challenge. When asked about the brief exchange, Undertaker admitted that it was personal but wouldn’t go into specifics.

    Check out this video of the confrontation:

    Later in the evening, UFC President Dana White responded to the confrontation and addressed rumors that WWE is pushing hard to have Brock Lesnar face The Undertaker at WrestleMania 27. Dana White denied knowing anything about Lesnar returning to WWE.

    According to Dave Meltzer of the Wrestling Observer, WWE has already contacted Brock about wrestling at WrestleMania, but Lesnar’s current UFC deal does not allow him to wrestle for WWE.

  • Pictures Of Brock Lesnar Getting His Ass Beat At UFC 121

    Brock Lesnar was handed his first loss in nearly 2 years on Saturday night, losing the UFC Heavyweight championship to Cain Velasquez at Saturday night’s UFC 121 pay-per-view from Anaheim, CA.

    Velasquez is the first-ever Mexican born Heavyweight Champion.

    Lesnar came out strong at the beginning of the first round but a couple of heavy blows to Lesnar’s face quickly changed the momentum of the fight. Lesnar, who was busted open by strikes, kept going down and coming back up, only for Velasquez to knock him back down again.

    Velasquez won the fight by TKO at 4 minutes and 12 seconds in the first round. The Anaheim crowd went absolutely crazy and Lesnar was left a bloody mess with his face cut open. Lesnar was humble in defeat, complimenting the new champion and saying he’ll be back soon.

    Check out these pictures of the final moments of Lesnar’s loss to Cain Velasquez:

    (Images from the Associated Press & ESPN.com)

    Related Posts:

    VIDEO Of Brock Lesnar Getting Destroyed At UFC 121

    Wrestlers React To Brock Lesnar’s Loss At UFC 121

  • Wrestlers React To Brock Lesnar’s Loss At UFC 121

    Several people from pro wrestling are speaking out on Twitter about Brock Lesnar’s loss at UFC 121:

    Paul Heyman: “That’s the “real sports” biz … You win AND you lose. I want my kids to grow up respecting a performance like Cain’s victory, not resenting it. My most sincere congratulations to a great champion in Cain Velasquez!”

    Kurt Angle: “Well, we can’t win them all. Brock lost. I give Cain credit. He came to fight. Brock will bounce back:)”

    Chavo Guerrero: “Mexicans are to Lesner what kryptonite is to Superman!! 1st Eddie now Velasquez! Wow!!still stunned! Drink a corona and eat a burrito now mother Fu$&er! If only Velasquez would have done the Eddie shoulder shimmer at the end!”

    Shannon Moore: “Congrats to the new champ. That’s what’s so good about UFC. From bottom to top the best man wins. It’s all about the man that is better that night.”

    Shane Helms: “Upsets make sports EXCITING!! sports “Entertainment” PLEASE pay attention!! Not that hard of a thought process!!”

    Matt Morgan: “Cain was great tonight. Brock will get that title back though. Both guys were humble in post fight promos too. Hard to hate Cain,class act.”

    VIEW HERE: Pictures Of Brock Lesnar Getting His Ass Beat At UFC 121

  • VIDEO Of Brock Lesnar Getting Destroyed At UFC 121

    Props to ESPN.com for this video recap of Brock Lesnar getting knocked the F out at UFC 121:

  • UFC 121 PPV Results: Brock Lesnar Gets Knocked Out

    Event: UFC 121 – Brock Lesnar vs. Cain Velasquez
    Airdate: Saturday, October 23rd, 2010 (Pay-Per-View)
    Location: The Honda Center in Anaheim, Calif.

    Gilbert Yvel vs. Jon Madsen
    Round 1

    Boos showering the cage as the fighters circle for the first minute. The impatient crowd is soon rewarded with a double-leg takedown and sustained ground and pound from Madsen. Referee “Big” John McCarthy decides Yvel has had enough and steps in at 1:48 of the first round keeping Madsen’s perfect ledger clean.

    Dongi Yang vs. Chris Camozzi
    Round 1

    Yang lands a nice lowkick to Camozzi’s lead right leg to open the action. Camozzi tries to answer with a kick of his own but Yang catches it and snags double underhooks and plants him to the mat. Yang lands a few decent hammerfists but Camozzi gets to his knees and turns into Yang and takes top position. Yang doesn’t allow him to set up for long before getting back to his feet. Camozzi grabs Yang in the Thai clinch and lands some hard knees. Yang answers with a slew of lead left hooks and crosses. Yang lands a particularly hard left cross in the rounds closing seconds and cements the round.

    Round 2
    Yang rushes forward and cracks Camozzi with yet another left. He then drops down and picks his ankle and sinks him to the floor. He quickly moves to his back but flips over the top when he misses putting in his right hook. Camozzi gets to his feet but Yang is unrelenting and lands a two-piece combo followed by a knee. The pace is slowing considerably but Camozzi still has enough steam to land a hard knee to the body. Camozzi shoots a single and tries to run the pipe but Yang defends and cracks him with right hook at the 10 second warning.

    Round 3
    Camozzi comes alive in the third, he absorbs a solid left and answers with a knee-buckling left cross that wobbled Yang. Camozzi launches another barrage that draws blood from the mouth of the Korean. Yang is visibly winded. Yang answers back with another right hook. Yang takes the back clinch and Camozzi escapes after missing on a Kimura. The fighters trade blows — Camozzi with knees and Yang with right hands — up to the horn.

    The official scores are 29-28, 28-29 and 29-28 giving Chris Camozzi the split-decision win.

    Sam Stout vs. Paul Taylor
    Round 1

    Stout lands a booming inside low kick to start off the fight. The clapping sound of the impact echoed in the arena. Taylor answers with a kick of his own but Stout is too fast for him early on. He lands a one-two that backs Taylor to the cage. Taylor begins to find his range with kicks to the body but Stout repeatedly lands a chopping right overhand as Taylor tries to back out. Taylor slips a four-punch combo and hammers Stout with a right hook. Taylor looks to be settling into the fight but Stout hits a double-leg right at the clapper.

    Round 2
    Stout goes back to the inside kicks to Taylor’s lead leg to begin the second. Taylor answers with punches and Stout retaliates. This is turning into a bit of a slugfest. Stout throws a three punch combo followed by a digging left hook to the body. Taylor hits him back with a hard right. Stout catches a kick and drops Taylor with a right. The Brit is right back up and catches Stout with another right hand and Stout answers with a right to the body. Taylor misses a pair of weak takedown attempts and eats a weak knee. Taylor lands another flurry of punches and Stout again answers with a one-two as the round ends.

    Round 3
    Taylor opens the scoring in the final stanza with a three-punch combo and a kick to Stout’s body. Taylor looks comfortable in the pocket and he keeps landing the better shots here in the third. Nice one-two with a low kick from Taylor. Stout puts Taylor down to a knee with a kick to his legs, Taylor is right back up. He is back on the attack and hammers Stout with a right hand. Stout lands a good left hook and misses on a takedown. Stout blasts him again with another left hook and Taylor’s feeble takedown leaves him on the floor with Stout trying to punch at the final horn.

    The official scores read 29-28, 28-29 and 30-27, giving Stout a split decision win and the crowd reason to boo the judges for a second consecutive fight.

    Michael Guymon vs. Daniel Roberts
    Round 1

    Roberts blasts Guymon with a hard low kick in the initial exchange. Guymon tries to walk him down but gets tripped up on his way in and Roberts attacks with a four-punch combo before locking on a guillotine. He transitions to the anaconda and rolls Guymon over to finish the submission. Guymon taps at 1:13 giving Roberts his second UFC win.

    Daniel Roberts def. Mike Guymon by Submission (Anaconda Choke) at 1:43, R1

    Patrick Cote vs. Tom Lawlor
    Round 1

    Lawlor comes out aggressive immediately, using his jab and bullying Cote against the cage. Lawlor is peppering his knee into Cote’s quad. Lawlor drops for a double and finishes it. Cote wraps up a closed guard. Lawlor stays busy from top position, and Cote is offering nothing in the way of a submission attempt. Lawlor passes to side control, but Cote manages to recover half guard. Lawlor is pressing the French Canadian up against the fence, and now he’s looking for an arm triangle. He locks it up, but Cote rolls away from the pressure, giving up his back. Lawlor tries for the rear naked choke to end the round, but Cote shucks him off. After the round ends, video replay shows that Cote illegally used the fence to escape the arm triangle.

    Round 2
    After a short feeling out process to start the second frame, Lawlor again rushes forward, pressing his opponent against the fence. Cote is looking for an arm-in guillotine that eventually turns into a whizzer after the choke fails. Lawlor executes a takedown, and Cote is looking to hit a switch of his butt. Lawlor is having none of it, however, as he maintains top control from Cote’s guard. Cote scrambles to his feet and tries for some uppercuts as he’s in Lawlor’s Thai plum, but Lawlor drops levels and finishes a double. Cote is looking for a kimura from half guard, but it’s a futile attempt. After some repetitive ground and pound, referee John McCarthy stands the men up. Lawlor lands a nice counter right hook to end the round.

    Round 3
    Lawlor engages Cote briefly on the feet before executing a nice double leg. Lawlor passes to side control, again looking for an arm triangle. Cote recovers half guard. McCarthy repeatedly warns Lawlor about blows to the back of Cote’s head. Lawlor passes to mount, but Cote recovers half guard before any damage is done. “The Filthy Mauler” is living up to his name, finding a home for his punches on the ground. Cote bucks his hips and nearly escapes to his feet, but Lawlor falls on top of him, recovering top position. Big John again stands the pair up. Lawlor again hits a double leg, passing immediately to half guard. Lawlor is in cruise control, and Cote has no answer for Lawlor’s grappling superiority.

    Official scores: 30-27 across the board for Tom Lawlor, the winner by unanimous decision.

    Ryan Jensen vs. Court McGee
    Round 1

    The fighters touch gloves to start, and Jensen throws a one two. McGee counters with a nice straight right hand. Jensen drops McGee with a sharp left jab, but McGee springs right back up. Jensen clinches and executes a beautiful outside leg trip, passing to half guard. McGee is struggling to his feet, but Jensen lands several knees and punches on his way up. Both men are now back on their feet, and Jensen throws a hard high kick that McGee blocks. That looked painful. Jensen lands an overhand right. McGee answers back with a straight right, but he looks stiff on his feet. Jensen lands another hard right hand, but McGee is hanging in there. McGee ducks another deadly high kick from. McGee sneaks a straight right hand in between Jensen’s guard, but Jensen is throwing with much more power.

    Round 2
    The pair again touch gloves in round two. Both men trade leg kicks and wing punches from the outside. McGee lands a sharp right straight to the body. Jensen is looking a bit ragged now, and he’s throwing a lot of power into his strikes. McGee lands a beautiful right hook that wobbles Jensen. Jensen tries for a takedown, but McGee throws him off. Jensen is breathing heavy now, and his nose is bloody. He almost executes an incredible throw, but McGee manages to keep his balance and recover. Both men are landing shots on their feet. McGee is just a hair quicker in this second round, but Jensen is still dangerous with his back to the fence. McGee lands a pretty overhand right. Jensen finds a home for his left hook and executes a body-lock takedown, landing in side control to end the round.

    Round 3
    McGee looks like a totally different fighter now. He lands a sweet left hook and follows it up, picking Jensen up and slamming him near the fence. McGee passes to mount and is dropping some serious elbows now. Jensen attempts a hip escape, but McGee denies him. McGee is looking for an arm triangle, and Jensen taps to the choke at 1:21 of round three.

    Court McGee def. Ryan Jensen by Submission (Arm Triangle Choke), R3

    Brendan Schaub vs. Gabriel Gonzaga
    Round 1

    Referee Jason Herzog officiates the first bout of the main card. The heavyweights touch gloves and Gonzaga takes the center as Schaub circles outside. Overhand right and leg kick land for Schaub, and Gonzaga connects with a hard low kick of his own. Schaub looking to establish his left jab, catches the leg of Gonzaga on a kick and hits the Brazilian with a hard right hand over the top. Quick one-twos from Schaub are keeping Gonzaga at bay, though they’re not all landing flush. Left high kick from Gonzaga is blocked, but he lands the follow-up right low kick. Gonzaga looking very tentative, finally comes inside with a combo and gets rocked by a counter from Schaub, who starts to tee off and drops Gonzaga in the final seconds of the round.

    Round 2
    Gonzaga comes out lobbing outside low kicks at the left leg of Schaub, who’s still pumping his left jab into “Napao’s” face at will. A pair of lefts and right land for Schaub and send Gonzaga backward. Schaub ties up with Gonzaga and lands a few short-range uppercuts, misses on the exit knee. Gonzaga mounting little in the way of offense in the final minute as Schaub lands single shots.

    Round 3
    Gonzaga shoots, but Schaub sprawls well and stays vertical. More left jabs from Schaub, who’s busily circling as Gonzaga remains an easy target in the center of the cage. Gonzaga lands a single leg kick, and then tries for a head kick, but it’s blocked. Inside thigh kick from Gonzaga appears to catch Schaub low, but “The Hybrid” waves it off. Schaub still looking fresh with 90 seconds left in the bout, but doesn’t seem to be looking for the kill. Gonzaga trying to come forward, but Schaub’s on his bike and keeping the Brazilian at range. Schaub shoots in the waning moments, Gonzaga sprawls, and nearly sinks in a rear-naked choke at the buzzer, but it’s too late.

    Official scores: 30-27 across the board for Brendan Schaub, the winner by unanimous decision.

    Tito Ortiz vs. Matt Hamill
    Round 1

    Tito lands a huge head kick to start the round. Matt lands a nice left. Tito fighting like a whole different person. Tito throwing a lot of kicks. Crowd is way into the fight. Matt takes Tito down off a body kick. Tito scrambles back to his feet. Tito bleeding from the side of his head. Tito with a body kick. Tito has a cut on his right eye, which is already swelling up. Tito with a leg kick. Matt with a stiff jab. Tito with a head kick partially blocked by Matt. Tito with a nice right. Tito actually fighting like a fighter for a change. He looks determined. Inside leg kick by Tito. Matt with a head kick blocked by Tito. Tito with a spinning backfist. Who is this and what did he do with the real Tito Ortiz? Matt throws an uppercut. Tito with a nice uppercut of his own. Both guys trade jabs. 30 seconds left in Round 1. Tito with a nice right hook on Matt. Matt hits Tito with a clean punch after the bell.

    Round 2
    Tito opens up the second with a nice leg kick. Matt with a nice straight right. Tito answers back. Tito with a nice body shot. Matt with a nice leg kick that finds the mark. Tito stuns Matt briefly with a nice left. Matt with a nice leg kick. Tito with a nice right. Tito with a head kick blocked by Matt. Matt answers back with an inside leg kick. Tito with a nice body punch which drops the hands of Matt. Matt shakes his head acknowledging a strong punch. Tito with a nice knee to the head. Matt answers back with a leg kick. Tito with a hook leg kick combo. Matt starting to breathe with his mouth open. Matt with a nice take down landing in Tito’s full guard. Tito moving his hips, looking for submission opportunities. Matt with some nice, short elbows from the top. Tito throws his legs up for an armbar, Matt avoids it easily. Matt is starting to string his punches together from the top. Tito with an elbow from the bottom. 1 minute left on the clock. Tito looking for a kneebar. Matt rolls out. Ends up in side mount. Matt landing nice elbows from side control. Short but powerful. 30 seconds left. Tito bloody and swollen, looking like a Tito Ortiz victim. Tito regains half guard as the round ends. Tito’s eyes are almost swollen shut. Matt once again throws a punch after the bell.

    Round 3
    Matt starts the round off with a nice uppercut. Matt with a nice left hook. Matt starting to look like Nick Diaz taunting Tito by flailing his arms around. Tito lands a nice right. Tito with a body kick. Slower pace so far than the previous two rounds. Tito with a great one two which snaps the head back. Tito with a huge body kick. Matt with a lead uppercut. Tito’s face is a mess. Matt with a leg kick straight punch combo. Matt double jabs. Tito not doing much in the third. Tito with a nice left. Tito pawing with a jab. Tito shoots in, Matt easily defends. Matt with a nice straight right. Tito responds with a stiff jab. Tito with a nice uppercut. Matt takes Tito down. 1 minute left. It could be over for Tito. Matt working some nice elbows from Tito’s half guard. The horn sounds to end the round and the fight. Could be an interesting decision, but should be an easy victory for Hamill. We’ll see.

    Matt Hamell def. Tito Ortiz via Unanimous Decision (29:28, 29:28, 30:27) after 3 Rounds.

    Paulo Thiago vs. Diego Sanchez
    Round 1

    Diego comes out wild. No suprises there. Crowd really behind Diego. Diego lands a nice right. Paulo with a wild body kick. Diego tries to take Paulo down but gets stuck in a guillotine choke. Diego escapes. Now we’re clenched against the cage. They seperate and start trading punches. Diego misses with a wild right hook. Diego with a nice right hook. Paulo takes Diego down landing in Diego’s half guard. Paulo comes close on a number of submission attempts. They ultimately scramble back to their feet. Crowd cheers. One minute left. Nice body shot by Diego. Diego with a nice right hand. Diego with a nice combo. We’re clenched against the cage again. Paulo flurries wild near the end of the round but Diego sneaks in an uppercut that momentarily stuns him. The round ends on that.

    Round 2
    Diego comes out switching stances. Nice leg kick by Diego. Then there is a huge flurry with Paulo sneaking in a really good right hand. Diego swinging like a madman. In a scramble they end up on the ground in a weird position. They settle with Thiago on the bottom. Thiago has a butterfly guard from the bottom. Thiago threatening with the kamura from the bottom. Just to force Diego to move positions. Diego passes to half guard. Paulo warned for an illegal elbow. Paulo again looking at the arm of Diego. Diego escapes and is standing over Paulo now. Diego dives back into Paulo’s full guard. Thiago monkey flips Diego. Diego picks Thiago up runs across the cage screaming like a crazy person and slams him big time landing in Thiago’s full guard. Crowd still cheering for that seconds later. Diego threatens with a rear naked choke. Lets it go to pound on Thiago. Diego looking to take Thiago’s back. Thiago shakes him off and finishes the round throwing punches. Diego plays to the crowd.

    Round 3
    Thiago goes for a takedown early on but ends up on the bottom in a scramble. Diego in Thiago’s half guard working ground and pound. Paulo going for a kimura. Diego takes Thiago’s back. Now trying to get his hooks in. He has one hook in. And he’s got the other. Diego looking for the rear naked. Diego switches to a body triangle. Diego lets the choke attempt go to pound away from the back. Still keeping the body triangle locked. Diego again looking for the choke. Diego has mount and body triangle now. Diego has regular full mount now. Thiago rolls, Diego has his back again. Thiago shakes him off but trips in the process. Diego settles in Thiago’s half guard on the ground. Thiago clearly has a broken nose. It looks gross. Thiago threatens with a leg lock. No dice. Diego pounding away from his back. Diego is in Paulo’s full guard now. He stands up. Paulo upkicks. Diego comes in with a huge punch that lands. Diego taking Paulo’s back again. Diego finishes the fight with an insane flurry from the top. Crowd goes insane.

    Diego Sanchez def. Paulo Thiago via Unaninimous Decision (30:26, 29:28, 29:28) after 3 Rounds.

    Jake Shields vs. Martin Kampmann
    Round 1

    Jake comes out with a body kick. Jake lands a nice right to the head. Jake clenches against the cage. Jake looking for the takedown, and he gets it. Jake quickly passes to half guard. Even more quickly passes to side control. Martin regains half guard. Jake has full mount now. Jake looking for an arm triangle. They scramble back to their feet. Martin lands some knees to the body. Martin looking for a guillotine. Jake looking for a takedown again. No dice. So far this looks like ever Jake Shields fight i’ve ever seen. Martin seperates. Jake with a body kick. And a nice jab. Double jab by Jake. Martin jabs Jake. Leg kick by Jake. Jake drives through with a takedown.

    Round 2
    Martin lands a nice punch early in the second. Jake with a body kick. Jake goes for a takedown. Martin sprawls nicely. Jake clenches against the cage. Martin drops Jake with a knee and slaps on a guillotine. Jake escapes and takes Martin down. Martin puts the guillotine back on from the bottom. Jake passes to side mount. Martin scrambles back up gets a knee in there. Martin gets a Thai clench and throws some more knees. Jake escapes and bullies Martin into the cage. Jake takes him down. Jake’s nose is bleeding now. Jake gets full mount. Martin hip escapes. Jake working from inside Martin’s half guard. Crowd is not liking what they’re seeing. Jake passes to full mount. One minute left. Martin bucks out of the mount and scrambles back to his feet. Martin has double underhooks. Referee restarts them. Martin lands a nice right. Martin should win this round, but with the take downs, you never know.

    Round 3
    Jake looks tired in the third and final round. Martin looks fresh. Jake’s eye is swelling up too. Martin lands a head kick. Jake with some sloppy punch combos. Jake shoots in for a takedown Martin sprawls nicely. Jake is turtled up on the ground. Martin is hammerfisting the side of Jake’s head. Martin looking for an anaconda. Martin lets it go and starts working some elbows from the top. Two minutes left in the round. Martin is going for the anaconda again. Jake escapes and settles in Martin’s full guard. Jake passes to side control. Martin rolls. Jake takes his back. Martin tries standing up. Jake yanks him back down and gets his hooks in. He now looks for the rear naked. 30 seconds left. Jake has body triangle control. Fight ends there.

    Jake Shields def. Martin Kampmann via Split Decision (29:28, 30:27, 29:28) after 3 Rounds

    Brock Lesnar vs. Cain Velasquez
    Round 1

    Referee Herb Dean calls the night’s main event, and this building is absolutely and unbelievably electric. Lesnar circles and bullrushes in. Velasquez handles the rush and trades in the pocket. Lesnar with a leaping knee early. Velasquez hits him, and Lesnar turns a bit, but he moves right back in with a takedown. Velasquez hits the deck, but he doesn’t stay there. Mad rush in the opening 40 seconds. Lesnar pushes in for a single. It’s not there, but he continues to drive Velasquez against the cage. Velasquez sprawls, but Lesnar eventually slams him down. He pops right back up again. Lesnar’s cheek is reddened, and it’s Velasquez who gets the takedown. Lesnar on his knees. Velasquez fires punches from both sides. Lesnar pops back to his feet. Backhand slap from Lesnar. Velasquez attacks, and Lesnar stumbles. Velasquez all over him, and Lesnar drops to the mat. Velasquez primed for the finish. Dean watching intently. Still two minutes left. Velasquez throws a few punches, but doesn’t gas himself out. He moves into half-mount. Lesnar covering, but there is not much movement. It’s the Cariwn fight all over again. Lesnar finally stands, but he is on shaky legs. Velasquez drops him again, and Lesnar is turtled up. He does moves at Dean’s request, but Velasquez is unrelenting. Dean has no choice. We have a new champion. BROCK GOT #$*#$&#$& UP!! WOWOW!!!

  • Brooke Hogan Shows Off Weight Loss In Bikini

    Hulk Hogan’s daughter Brooke has been open about struggling with her weight and is back in bikini shape thanks to a rigorous workout program.

    After packing on the pounds earlier this year, Brooke recently started training twice a day and has been Tweeting about her progress at at Twitter.com/MizzHogan.

    “If we continue to improve on our health and appearance, how can it possibly decline? Staying consistent is our fountain of youth:)”

    “Feelin good, gymin’ it 2x a day! Who else is bringin’ sexy back?”

    Last year Brooke talked to OK! Magazine about  her ongoing battle against gaining weight. “I feel great at this weight, but I’ve started sticking to a diet again,” she said. “I’m trying hard to get down even more. You need to keep to the old-school bodybuilder diet of eggs, fish, chicken, meat and broccoli.”

    Check out these new pictures of Brooke Hogan at the beach, looking great:

  • Jim Ross Previews Brock Lesnar’s Fight Tonight

    WWE Hall of Famer Jim Ross has updated his blog, which you can read in its entirety at JRsBarBQ.com. In this update, Ross previews Saturday night’s UFC event – headlined by Brock Lesnar’s heavyweight title defense against Cain Velasquez. Here are some highlights of what JR said about:

    Cain Velasquez: “I don’t know Cain Velásquez but I have great respect for his body of work, athleticism, and work ethic. Velásquez is seemingly fighting for an admirable cause that some consider even greater than winning the coveted UFC heavyweight Title and the financial rewards that accompany such. Becoming the first Hispanic, UFC Heavyweight Champion is an admirable goal and with that comes a great deal of pressure. For my money, simply stepping into the Octagon against Lesnar with the express purpose of attempting to take away the magnificent athlete’s livelihood should be pressure enough.”

    Lesnar Being An Elite Athlete & Healthy: “Even though I do not personally know Cain Velásquez, I do know Brock Lesnar…very well. In over four decades of being around world class athletes in a variety of arenas, I have never encountered an athlete quite like Brock Lesnar. Unless one is privileged enough to be around Lesnar on a somewhat regular basis as I was when he was in WWE, one cannot appreciate how freakishly quick, sudden may actually be a better description, and explosive this God gifted athlete truly is. Now that Brock’s health is good, and who knows how many fights Brock actually had when he wasn’t healthy and didn’t even know it, and his ‘walking around weight’ is 265, the UFC heavyweight limit, my instincts say that we haven’t even come close to seeing the best of Lesnar as of yet.”

    Brock Lesnar’s Greatest Strength: “The biggest thing that Brock has going for him though isn’t his physical make up, his brute strength, the refined, amateur wrestling skills, or even his ability to weather seemingly insurmountable storms such as he did against Shane Carwin their memorable first round. Brock Lesnar’s greatest gifts are his mental approach to competing. No matter if it was in OVW in Louisville where Brock went to learn the art form of pro wrestling, grinding it out in a wrestling room in his amateur days, or having the drive to be the best WWE entertainer LONG before he should have been, Brock Lesnar pushes himself harder than any other man or entity ever could.

    Plus, Lesnar is a hunter. He loves to track and harvest big game. Hunting and the strategy of a hunt seems to be in the South Dakota country boy’s DNA. Saturday night Brock Lesnar goes hunting and his ‘prey’ is a formidable animal. Lesnar’s heart and will to win will hopefully allow the vaunted, UFC Champion to reap a successful harvest in a physical war that will take an enormous toll on both hunter and the hunted. Great hunters are strategists who have no issues closing the deal with their prey finds itself in the hunter’s cross hairs. Good luck Brock on Saturday night. I’m pulling for you.”

  • Kevin Nash Talks About Leaving TNA, Retirement, HBK

    Ringside Radio with Kevin Nash
    Hosts: Scott Fishman and Nathan Starling
    Airs Wednesdays at 8 p.m. EST at
    Full interview available at RingsideRadio.com.

    Scott Fishman and Nathan Starling spoke with Kevin Nash Wednesday night on Ringside Radio in one of his first interviews since his contract with Total Nonstop Action Wrestling expired. Here are some highlights of what Nash said about:

    Why He Left TNA & What’s Next For Him: “I was never given a contract to sign. We never had the discussion… I think that they were involved in a couple of other things. I mean TNA is a small company and I think some other things came up and I just slipped between the cracks. Even before that I signed my contract 21 days after my deal was up. I guess maybe they thought I would just wait patiently. ….Somebody has owned me since I was 30 years old. I just wanted to see what it was like to wake up in the morning and not have to answer to somebody. It is pretty sweet.”

    Whether Shawn Michaels retiring has any influence on a decision: “When it comes down to it if I worked a minimal schedule I would work five days a month with TNA and those five days are basically 70 miles from my house so it’s not like I’m on the road. If something happens at home I could be home in an hour. It’s a completely different scenario and a completely different situation. It wasn’t like I was going to Australia or anything like that. It’s good to be home right now.”

    If He Considers Himself Retired: “Am I retired? Name one wrestler that is retired…..So I don’t think any of us ever retire. I just think you just take time off. I’ve seen Hulk do it for years. Take time off and low and behold a four or five guys get hurt some place and your value goes up 20 percent.”

    His Final Night in TNA: : “Storyline wise it was great. I mean Sting and I were leaving. Emotional wise it was pretty easy to play the part that night. I got buddies there. One thing in this business is you never say goodbye. Somewhere down the line you see each other again. Life goes on.”

    The Immortal Faction: “I was there the night they put it together. If they go with heat and real heat and let these guys run the company for quite some time. The thing about the NWO is we probably got heat on the company for six months. Now the biggest problem in the business right now is Fortune got heat off the old ECW guys. They got a good set of heat on those guys on TV when they beat them up and split everybody open. The next week those guys came back and made a comeback on them. So any heat they got the week before was nullified. Joe Hamilton told me a long time ago when I was breaking in was, ‘The thing about heat is it’s like a hot air balloon. The longer you let that flame go underneath that hot air balloon the higher it rises.

    “Every time a babyface touches that hot air balloon, as far as touching the heat or touching the heel, you draw back down. If you go week in and week out of going back and forth, the balloon never leaves the ground. The thing about heat is you know it works when the babyfaces in the company walk into the booking room and start complaining.

    “When the guys that aren’t the marks start complaining you know that the marks are already sick of it. That leads the buyrates and that leads to people start pulling for the babyfaces to pull it together. If you appease the people and the babyfaces, you will never get heat. Heats is always drawing money.”

    That was the first 10 minutes of the half hour must-listen interview.

    Other topics discussed include:

    If he would go back to working behind the scenes as booker?

    His thoughts on the WWE’s “Stand Up for WWE” campaign.

    What’s wrong with the business today?

    Thoughts on new talent getting too much too soon.

    One opponent he would want to face again in a wrestling ring. Hint: He is a legend he met at WrestleMania.

    His son Tristan’s music career and much more.

    Also, on this week’s blockbuster show is WrestleReunion’s Mr. Wonderful Paul Orndorff and Dragon Gate USA’s Gabe Sapolsky. Ringside Radio airs 8 p.m. Wednesday nights on Blog Talk Radio. Visit www.ringsideradio.com or www.blogtalkradio.com/ringsideradio to listen.

    Next week Savio Vega steps into Ringside Radio and a lucky listener will win a copy of Mick Foley’s “Countdown to Lockdown: A Hardcore Journal.”

  • *SPOILERS* WWE SmackDown Tapings Results For Tonight

    * The show opens with Team RAW and Team SmackDown in the ring. Teddy Long is going to let the teams pick the matches. Miz chooses he, Ezekiel Jackson and Sheamus vs. Big Show, Rey Mysterio and Kofi Kingston. Edge chose CM Punk, John Morrison chose Alberto Del Rio and Jack Swagger got Santino Marella.

    * Big Show, Kofi and Mysterio beat The Miz, Sheamus and Zeke. Big Show chokeslammed Miz and Rey splashed him for the win.

    * Jack Swagger beat Santino Marella. Hornswoggle came out and got into it with Swagger’s mascot. Santino attacked the eagle but Swagger won with the ankle lock.

    * Alberto Del Rio beat John Morrison.

    * LayCool came out and Layla was dressed like Natalya but with Jim Neidhart’s beard. Michelle McCool was dressed as Bret Hart. Next, Natalya and Kelly Kelly beat LayCool in tag team action. Natalya used the Sharpshooter.

    * Edge and Punk went to a no contest as Team RAW interfered when Edge was about to get the win. Team RAW came out next and everyone fought, hitting their finishers. It ended with Edge spearing Punk and Team SmackDown posing together.

    * Randy Orton defeated Kane. The end came when Kane went for a chokeslam. The lights went out and came on but Undertaker wasn’t there. Orton took advantage of Kane being distracted and RKO’d him for the win.

    After the match, Kane was upset when the lights went out and the bell sounded again. Taker came up through the ring and pulled Kane back inside the bottom of the ring. They escaped and fought. Taker posed and threw the World Title belt into the hole.

  • New WWE Title, Update On WWE Cable Network, Khali

    – Following the recent talk that WWE is considering unifying the WWE Championship & the World Heavyweight championship by WrestleMania, we’ve learned that there is a new silver WWE Championship belt being created that will be for sale early next year. No word if WWE plans on using this as a new Unified WWE championship or if it will simply be a merchandise item, but it’s an interesting development.

    – WWE’s planned cable network is still in the works, according to an article on the company’s website. While “Setting The Record Straight” against the inaccuracies being reported by Democrats in Connecticut and various media outlets,  the company revealed that it will be adding another 140 employees next year to work on the new cable network. WWE plans to shop the channel around to the national cable television providers next year.

    – WWE superstar The Great Khali is getting paid big money to appear on the Indian reality TV show “Big Boss.” According to the Hindustan Times, Khali is getting paid Rs 40-50 lakh per week – significantly higher than the Rs 2 and Rs 25 lakh that the other castmates are getting. Khali received a Rs 50 lakh signing bonus when he agreed to be on the show.

  • UFC Star Arrested Second DUI In 3 Years (Mugshot)

    UFC Middleweight Chris Leben

    UFC Middleweight Chris “The Crippler” Leben was arrested earlier this week in Hawaii on suspicion of Driving Under the Influence (DUI) after crashing his truck into a wall. Hawaii News Now reports:

    “Officers arrested Christian Leben, 30, a middleweight fighter known as the Crippler, on suspicion of operating a vehicle under the influence of an intoxicant Tuesday. He was released from custody after posting $1,000 bail.”

    “Police say Leben was driving on the west-bound side of the H1 Freeway just before 2 AM, when he lost control of his pickup and crashed into a wall near the Kapiolani Boulevard off ramp. He was allegedly driving without a license and without insurance.”

    Leben, who has struggled with substance abuse for many years, served time for another DUI arrest back in 2008.

    Leben (25-6) last fought for the UFC back in July, defeating  Yoshihiro Akiyama by submission.

  • TNA iMPACT! Preview For Tonight (Video)

    Here is a spoiler-free preview for tonight’s episode of TNA iMPACT! on Spike TV:

    *  RVD & Sabu vs. Beer Money vs.

    * Ultimate X Match: Mr. Anderson vs. Kaz

    * AJ Styles vs. The Pope in a Street Fight.

    * Robbie E. vs. The Amazing Red

    * Mickie James’ TNA iMPACT! debut vs. Sarita

    Check out: Pictures Of Mickie James’ New Look In TNA

  • *SPOILERS* TNA iMPACT! Tapings Results For Tonight

    Thanks to Eric for the following live TNA iMPACT spoilers from Tuesday’s tapings. These will air on October 21st:

    Dark Match:

    * Stevie Richards beat Mr. Pectacular

    iMPACT:

    * Mr. Anderson came out with his arm in a sling. He wants Jeff Hardy but Rob Van Dam comes out. RVD wants Hardy also. Hardy appears on the big screen before Eric Bischoff comes out. If Anderson can beat Kaz in Ultimate X, he gets a title shot at Hardy on Turning Point. Also announced is RVD and Sabu vs. Beer Money for tonight.

    * Robbie E. beat The Amazing Red. Robbie cut a promo saying he wants the X Division Title.

    * Backstage segment with Ric Flair and Fortune.

    * AJ Styles beat The Pope in a Street Fight. Good match here. Abyss came out and hit Pope with the Black Hole Slam to help Styles get the win.

    * Backstage segment with Rob Van Dam and EV 2.0. RVD is wondering which of them Bischoff has paid off. RVD attacks Raven.

    * Jeff Jarrett comes out to heel heat. Jarrett is sorry for not beating Kurt Angle down worse last week. Jarrett continues trashing Angle. Samoa Joe came out to fight but security handcuffed him. Jarrett attacked a cuffed Joe and threw him off the stage. Mike Tenay, playing Taz’s role from last week, started yelling at JJ.

    * Beer Money beat Sabu and RVD. Sabu accidentally hit Van Dam with a chair which caused them to lease. Sabu tried to apologize but RVD attacked him. EV 2.0 ran out to stop them from fighting.

    * Mickie James beat Sarita. Tara came out and laid Mickie out.

    * Kaz beat Mr. Anderson in Ultimate X. Fortune attacked Anderson on his way to the ring. Anderson sold throughout the match. The end came when Fortune beat him down some more. Kaz stood on Matt Morgan’s shoulders to retrieve the X. Anderson chases off Fortune but Jeff Hardy attacks him from behind with a chair. Hardy injures Anderson’s arm some more with the chair to end the show.

  • JR Blog: Lesnar’s Fight On Saturday, Goldberg-WM27, Cole

    WWE Hall of Famer Jim Ross has updated his blog at JRsBarBQ.com. Here are some highlights of what JR said about:

    Will Brock Lesnar Be Tested This Weekend? “Damn right Brock Lesnar will be tested Saturday night in Anaheim during the next UFC PPV. Cain Velásquez is fighting for a cause, or so it seems, his heritage, but more importantly Velásquez is a great athlete who has won at every level of amateur and professional  competition. Plus, any heavyweight in UFC is always only one punch away from ending his  night’s work. I see Lesnar winning Saturday but not without having a great night of stand up defense and using his size advantage appropriately. Lesnar being already at 265 and shredded is a scary thought for any human being who has to deal with the baddest man in MMA.

    Criticism Of Michael Cole: “Michael Cole does not deserve to be piled on like many are doing. Michael is fulfilling a role on a fictional, TV show. He has been ‘cast’ to play this role as best as he can. For those that have never sat in that particular seat, let me assure you that it isn’t easy. Cole’s new persona must be working because never before have so many fans, for better or for worse, commented on Cole’s work.”

    People Offended by Wrestling: “We’re getting too many emails from fans who are ‘offended’ by what they see on TV wrestling shows. Do you know what I do when I’m offended by a TV program? You got it…I change the channel. TV viewers should not become overly concerned about what they cannot change regarding a TV broadcast. For me to be a part of the recent WWE image video was both a surprise and a true feel good moment. I am very proud of my work in WWE over the years, the great people that I have worked with there and the company as a whole that has provided my family with a great quality of life. It’s cool to know that my grandkids can hear my work as the years roll by thanks to www.wweclassics.com and WWE On Demand.”

    Bill Goldberg and WrestleMania 27: “Yes I do think that Goldberg could be a nice edition to WM27 in Atlanta if all the stars were aligned correctly. Bill is still in good shape and certainly n adequate enough shape to go out and have a solid match with the right guy. (No, I don’t know who the right guy is but I do know that it isn’t the Undertaker.)  I get asked Goldberg questions several times a week for the record. The second question is would Goldberg be a nice addition to the WWE Hall of Fame TV presentation in Atlanta? Absolutely and particularly if he were wrestling the next day.”

  • Pictures Of Mickie James’ New TNA Ring Gear

    Mickie James wrestled at Monday’s iMPACT! for the first time and is sporting some skimpy new ring gear ..

    The former WWE Diva is now wrestling in a plaid shirt, jean shorts and cowboy boots.

    Check out these pictures:

  • Linda McMahon’s Campaign Attacked For “Stand Up For WWE”

    The Connecticut Democratic State chairwoman Nancy DiNardo has filed a complaint with the Federal Election Commission to determine whether Linda McMahon’s Senate campaign is responsible for the new “Stand Up for WWE” campaign. DiNardo issued a statement earlier this week claiming that WWE was unfairly trying to get voters to vote for McMahon. There is a federal election law that prohibits corporations from working directly  with political campaigns.

    Related News: Connecticut Democrats Slam WWE For Its “Stand Up” Campaign

    McMahon campaign spokesman Ed Patru calls the complaint “utterly baseless” and says the campaign doesn’t coordinate with WWE.

    Update: WWE Defends Itself Against “More False Allegations”