Tonight's Matches:
Roger Miller vs. Steve Evans  Russell Brown vs. Lance King - #1 Contendership Xtreme Championship  Behemoth vs. Royal Delange  Ally Daniels vs. McGoldrick - Anarchy Championship  Waldo Valdo Escobar vs. Riz - Skyfall Championship

Voice: The World Cup is an awe-inspiring event that only takes place every four years.

The SWA pays its homage to the world cup, showing a few shots of some of the things that have gone on this time around. And yes, that includes the now infamous Rob Green ball drop incident.

Voice: It’s the kind of thing that really brings the world together.

The world cup shots suddenly freeze, and begin fading out.

Voice: But that’s the problem, isn’t it?

Suddenly, we switch to the SWA logo.

Voice: Because while the world watched as countries scored, or didn’t score as the case may be, something else was going on in the background. Something that’s about to take the world by storm.

The beginning of Art of War by This Fire’s Embrace begins to play, and the night’s card, complete with animated graphics of the superstars involved, appears.

Voice: An Invasion. The SWA ran its global tour in spite of it all. The SWA continued to sell out arenas, and wow crowds. And all the while, we got deeper and deeper both into the world, and into the minds of those who watched.

Now the SWA card listing freezes, a solid indication of what’s to come in the most direct form.

Voice: Now we can’t be ignored. We’re here, and we’re not going anywhere until we’re done. So which would you prefer to see? A bunch of guys running across a pitch kicking a ball around? Or a full scale…

The text of the card seems to burn, then explodes, the pieces coming back together to form the SWA logo.

Voice: Invasion!

The music swells, and we cut to the arena, where fireworks explode, banners and signs fly high, and the crowd cheers enthusiastically. The camera pans around it all, and then comes to rest on Bob, Cal, and Jerry.

Bob: The Invasion is on, ladies and gentlemen! I’m Bob Macatire, sitting alongside Cal Norton and Jerry Sheppard, and we’re prepared to bring you this invasion in all its glory.

Jerry: And all its blooooood!

Bob: Well, blood is never a guarantee, I mean it’s not like we have a first blood match or anything, but we’ve got some good ones. We’ve got the long-anticipated grudge match between Behemoth and Royal…

Cal: We’ve got an Anarchy title match…

Jerry: And we’ve got a Skyfall title match between Waldo and Riz. A match that has huge blood potential!

Bob: But that’s just a normal match.

Jerry: Never stopped ‘em before.

Bob: I suppose. First, though…

"The Toast Song" from the Bob and Tom show starts to play and the lights dim. The Bread Zombie limps on to the ramp, followed by Amy.

Jerry: Oh great. Do we really have to start with him?

Cal: Well this is an invasion. It only makes sense for zombies to be a part of it.

Jerry: Whatever. I hate that guy. Who covers himself… in bread.

Bob: Yes, Jerry, we are aware.

He pulls a baguette from his pants and bites a peace off, then throws it at the fans and limps down the ramp. On the way to the ring he spits the chewed baguette in the face of a fan, precisely hitting the left eye. He bumps into the ring and shakes his head in confusion. Then he grabs the ropes and with difficulty he lifts himself on the apron. Then he bites the top rope to see if its bread. Then he falls over it, into the ring and lands in a heap of zombie. Then he gets up and limps around the ring once. Amy walks up the steps and as he reaches her he helps her into the ring. He does that with holding the ropes apart which seems to be extremely difficult since his arms are shaking and he seems to use every ounce of strength he has. After that he urges Tim to give him the mic. Of course he drops it. Two times he tries to pick it up jerkily by bending over. And every time he almost falls over. Finally Amy with a smile picks up the mic and hands it to him. He nods thankfully and then moans into the mic. Then he talks in his Zombie like manner.

Bob: This oughta be interesting.

Jerry: I’m just gonna watch the chick. Woman-hater or no, she’s far more interesting than he is.

Bread Zombie: Again Jerry Sheppard could not defeat me!

He points at Jerry.
J
erry: Shut up! You couldn’t defeat me either! You want some, Bready? You want…

Cal: Sit down, Jerry. This is pointless. You just gave him what he wanted.

Jerry: *grumbles*

Bread Zombie: Me truly superior to him and me have prove now for anybody to see!

He hands the mic to Amy and jerkily takes off his woodsman shirt. Then he proudly shows his back on which we see a Tattoo. In big black letters there is the following sentence written on the grey skin of the rotten back.

Nemesis of Jerry Sheppard.

Jerry: What? Oh that’s just.. Why I oughta…

Bob: Cal’s right, Jerry. Don’t react.

Jerry: Right. Don’t react. Like I can do that.

The letters are covering almost every inch of the back and seem to reflect the light a bit. He moans proudly and rubs it under Jerry's nose by showing it to the announcement table with outmost care. Then he puts on his shirt again and Amy hands him back the mic. She can't help but smile. He instantly has the mic back at his lips. First it looks like he wants to say something but then instead he bites and gnaws a the mic for a moment. Amy pats him on the shoulder and says something. He looks at her empty for a moment but then nods and again speaks into the mic.

Bread Zombie: Me have to introduce some one. She new manager of me and also Peter Blizzard. She good friend and nice. Threat her good or me get angry and Toast all your Pumpernickel's!

He gives the fans and staff around the ring and empty stare. Probably a glare of his. Then he indicates to Amy.

Bread Zombie: Please meet AMY THERIAULT!

The crowd applauds and cheers for Amy who clearly is a bit shy and not used to that much attention. The Bread Zombie just claps for her and cheers. Well he moans cheerily and he tries to clap but misses his hands all the time. When the reaction calms down he holds the mic up again one arm up in the air.

Bread Zombie: Me greatest zombie ever! No PPV without BREAD ZOMBIE!

He gives off a mighty war moan and his music starts to play again. He throws the mic to Tim, missing the outstretched hands and hits him slightly on the head. Then he with effort holds the ropes apart for Amy to leave the ring. As he tries to leave the ring himself, he falls over and lands in a heap of Zombie on the floor. Amy helps him up and they return to the back.

Jerry: Oh wonderful! The chick’s his manager! That’d figure, ya know that? That’d just figure.

Bob: How, exactly? And what would that figure into?

Jerry: It… It just figures!

Cal: Actually I think it’s great the Bread Zombie has a manager. He could definitely use one.

Jerry: You would be on his side, Bob 2.

Bob: Let’s just get to our first match, and talk about this later. First up, we have…

The Monopoly title theme music for the Nintendo entertainment system game of the same name begins to play. Dressed ridiculously like a Monopoly board is Thespian man. He is holding what looks like Sherman's white cane. After looking around for a moment he begins to walk to the ring.

Tim Marshal: Thespian man ladies and gentlemen!

Bob: Well, this wasn’t actually the first scheduled appearance, but… but… I can't believe what I am seeing here.

Jerry: It's Thespian man dressed in a Monopoly board and holding a cane.

Bob: I know what it is Jerry, it doesn't need you explaining it.

Cal: You know Jerry Bob, he likes to state the obvious.

Jerry: Look who's talking.

Thespian man then takes the mic from Tim Marshal and looks around at the crowd.

Thespian man: THANK YOU TIMATHY. NOW WHAT KIND OF SHOW WOULD THIS BE IF WITHOUT THESPIAN MAN? A DAM GOOD ONE, OH WAIT, I DIDN'T JUST SAY THAT, I WAS ONLY ACTING.

Cal: What?

Jerry: Cal just listen, It will most likely come to nothing but I need to decide if I like him or not.

He stands there taking in the cheers from some of the crowd whilst the rest look a little bewildered.

Thespian man: THANK YOU, THANK YOU, THANK YOU. BUT I DIDN'T JUST COME HERE FOR THE APPLAUSE. I CAME HERE BECAUSE I HAVE A SCORE TO SETTLE WITH A CERTAIN SOMEONE.

He places the cane against the corner and looks at it.

Thespian man: THIS IS MY BITTER ENEMY AND WE MET NOT MORE THAN A FEW MOONS AGO. HE TRIED TO OBSTRUCT ME BUT I TOLD HIM WHAT HE SHOULD HAVE KNOWN. HE WILL NEVER BE A BETTER ACTOR THAN ME. SO I AM NOW GOING TO BEAT THIS MAN ON THE STAGE. RING THE BELL MY GOOD TIME KEEPER FRIEND.

Bob: Hang on a minute, Thespian man is going to wrestle a cane?

Jerry: That's what he said.

Cal: Well at least that's one match he can win.

The time keeper reluctantly rings the bell as Thespian man pulls the referee who was to be assigned the next match into the ring. Thespian man who has still got the mic in his hand takes the cane out of the corner.
 
Thespian man: NOW I AM GOING TO TEACH YOU THAT NOT ONLY AM I A BETTER ACTOR THAN YOU BUT I AM A BETTER WRESTLER.

Thespian man then throws the cane to the floor.

Thespian man: A VERY NICE MOONSAULT BY ME THERE ON THE WORTHLESS CANE. I BRING IT TO IT'S FEET AND WHIP IT INTO THE.

Jerry: Hang on a minute, doing the commentary...

But Thespian man's words are cut off, as are Jerry’s. The cane bounces off the ropes and catches him right in the face. This takes him down to the mat. The cane lands on Thespian man and Jack Brigs who has a look of disbelief on his face drops to make the count.

Cal: the cane is about to pin Thespian man?

One...

Two...

Three!

Tim Marshal: Here is your winner, Sherman's cane!

Bob: Now I believe I have scene everything. Thespian man just got pinned.

Jerry: He not only got pinned, he got pinned by a stick.

Cal: this is ridiculous.

Thespian man quickly stands up and grabs the dropped mic.

Thespian man: I DIDN'T LOSE, I WAS ONLY ACTING.

Many people in the crowd are laughing hard. In frustration Thespian man kicks the cane out of the ring and then climbs out of it himself. He heads to the back, looking rather dejected.

Bob: Well then, uh, that was, uh, something.

Cal: Yeah, this show’s sure starting off strange.

Jerry: And boring. Come on, come on, move on just so there’s a chance something awesome will happen.

Bob: Well, these things have taken up a lot of time. We do have to move on.

Cal: Go ahead and introduce the thing. See if it works.

Bob: Well starting us off here we've got Roger Miller taking on Steve Evans. It should be really interesting to see which of these two comes out on top here.

Jerry: What's so interesting about it? One's a nutjob, and the other's a Miller.

Cal: I'm interested in it.

Jerry: Your opinion doesn't count Bob #2.

Bob: I see it hasn't taken you long to get back in the swing of things. Let's head to Tim Marshal to start things off here.

( Roger Miller vs. Steve Evans )

Tim Marshal: The following contest is scheduled for one fall!

The lights around the arena begin to flash in red as smoke slowly fills the entrance way as they all focus on the middle of the entrance stage as Steve Evans slowly steps out from behind the curtain and into the light as all the arena is dark except for a single red light shining down on him. The lights come back on in the arena and begin to flash in a strobe pattern as the chorus kicks in and Steve stands at the very top of the ramp and looks out over the crowd and begins his slow walk down the ramp towards the ring.

Tim Marshal: Introducing first, from St. Louis, Missouri, weighing in at 245 pounds, Steve Evans!

Bob: It's been a hell of a bizarre return to the SWA so far for Steve Evans. Apparently he tried to quit, he's got his ex-wife managing him now, but it seemed like he started warming up to the idea of being paired with her a bit by the end of the week.

Cal: He's a loose cannon which makes him dangerous, I'm not sure Roger quite got that in the middle of all his preaching.

Jerry: Well hopefully he at least makes him bleed.

Cal: If those plans he and Tracie had for what he was going to do to Roger were any indication, I think bleeding will be the least of his concerns.

He slowly slides into the ring and lays on his stomach for a moment before standing and walking towards a corner. He stands on the middle rope and looks out over the crowd. No emotion on his face as he steps down and closes his eyes and cracks his neck. He opens his eyes ready for his match. A look of anger and disgust in his eyes.

It’s my Life” by Bon Jovi begins to play and a series of orange pyros go off left and right of the ramp. The Skytron comes to life and shows clips of Roger wrestling different opponents. Between the clips we see his name graphic appear on an orange background. As the pyros end, Roger jumps out onto the ramp and starts waving at the fans. He punches the air and hops around, hyping them up and they reward him with loud cheers. Roger starts jogging down the ramp, slapping hands and cheering the fans up.

Tim Marshall: Introducing his opponent, from Salt Lake City, Utah, weighing in at 184 pounds, Roger Miller!

Bob: Roger sure seemed to have a lot of advice for Steve this week.

Cal: He seems to think he has all the answers quite a bit for someone with his track record.

Jerry: Listen, it's like I said. He's a Miller, that's all there is to it.

When Roger reaches the ring, he slides in under the bottom rope and instantly jumps up again. After some cheering in the ring, he climbs the turnbuckle and waves his hands at the fans, pumping them up with him. After that he gets into his corner, waiting for the match to start. Still hopping slightly and flexing his muscles. They square off and as the bell rings, Steve charges forward, but Roger tries his best to avoid a brawl by grabbing a lock up and turning it into an arm wringer. He delivers the point of his elbow down across Steve's left arm and continues to twist at it. Unfortunately he seems to forget that Steve does in fact have a second arm, and Evans explodes forward with a clothesline which knocks Roger down. As Roger stumbles back up, Steve clotheslines him over the ropes to the outside and follows him out. Stalking his prey as Roger tries to pull himself up to his feet, Steve grabs him by the back of the head and smashes his forehead face first into the ring post. Keeping hold of him, he drags him over to the steps and smashes his face against the top of them repeatedly, busting Roger wide open.

Jerry: BLOOOOODDD!!!

Cal: Roger's getting completely dominated here.

Bob: He's in a bad way already, the blood's pouring into his eyes making it hard for him to see.

Roger rolls back into the ring, looking for a reprieve, but his bearings aren't all there. Steve follows him back inside, and drops him with a straight right hand, then scores with a double leg take down as soon as he returns to his feet. Grabbing a mount position, he starts raining punches down causing blood to spatter everywhere with each one until the referee starts to make a five count for him to stop.

One …

Two …

Three …

Four …

He finally drags Steve off, Evans not taking his eyes off Roger the whole time as he's pulled away to a chorus of boos.

Cal: He should think of just stopping this now.

Jerry: No way, it's just getting good!

Roger staggers aimlessly up, practically walking right into a fireman's carry as Steve lifts him up and delivers a knee to the face followed by a quick cutter, planting him emphatically with the Bullet To the Head before turning him over and falling into the cover.

One …

Two …

Three!!!

Bob: And mercifully this one is over.

Cal: Roger really had no idea what he was stepping into here.

“Tearing Away” hits the speakers, as Steve gives a disgusted glance down at Roger and demands for the referee to raise his hand. Meanwhile, EMTs who have come down to check on Roger, roll him out of the ring before Steve gets any more ideas.

Cal: Steve made an emphatic statement here at Roger's expense, like it or not.

Jerry: It is just Roger, but yeah I guess he did all he could with what he was given here.

Bob: We'll have to see where he goes from here, but now we've got a #1 contender's match for the Xtreme Title to get to.

By now, Steve and Tracey have left as well, looking extremely pleased with themselves.

Cal: No point in waiting then. The beginning of the show took enough time. Let’s get to it.

Jerry: so here it is.  Next up, one on one are the SWA stars of Russell Brown and Lance King.  Pardon  me if I don't scream like a school girl in excitement as they battle for the number one contendership for the Xtreme championship.  

Cal: Now I would pay to see that.

Jerry: Russell Brown vs. Lance King?  You are paid to commentate on it.

Cal: No, I would pay to watch you scream like a school girl in excitement.

Jerry: It's not going to happen, so forget about it.

Bob:  Ok well now that you gentlemen are done discussing that I think we need to get back to the matter at hand.

Jerry: Whoops, no time, take it away Tim Marshal.

( Russell Brown vs. Lance King- #1 Contender Xtreme Championship )

Tim Marshal: The following contest is scheduled for one fall and is for the number one contendership for the Xtreme title.

Frontline by Pillar slams on the PA. After the beginning guitar riffs and the lyrics start, Russell Brown walks from behind the curtain. A reigning shower of pyro begins to fall and Russell walks through the pyro and stands posing in the famous star pose.

Tim Marshal: On the way to the ring, now residing in Cleveland Ohio, weighing two hundred and twenty eight pounds, here is Russell Brown! 

Jerry: So let me get this straight, we are having a number one contenders match for the Xtreme title when all you have to do is successfully attack the champion to win the belt.

Bob: I think it's a good way to add at least a bit of prestige to the belt.

Cal: Yeah Jerry after all these two have been around the Xtreme division over the past month so why the heck not?

Jerry: ...

Bob: Thought so Jerry.

He continues down the ramp and stares at the ring before climbing onto the apron and facing the crowd. He then rips off his hood and grins at the fans before entering the ring and posing in the ring just at the opposite apron. After that he stands in his corner and eyes the entrance ramp as the music just plays through the arena. 

The music starts up, and after a few moments Lance appears in the entrance, standing there in just a pair of jeans and tennis shoes, leaving his upper torso bare save for the simple white shoulder pads and wrist cuffs. Long blonde hair falls in curls just past his shoulder blades. He turns his head quickly to the left and the right, looking out over the stadium and all the people gathered there, his features looking solemn and serious at first as a few cheers ring out in the silence.

Tim Marshal: Introducing, from Parsipanny New Jersey, weighing two hundred and eighty five pounds, here is Lance King!

Cal: So I wonder what happened to Lance this week?  He had the chance to be the number one contender for the Xtreme title and he said nothing.  What ever Jerry says it's still a belt and you would think Lance would want to really show his worth.

Bob: It's a rarity for Lance to say nothing and that's for sure Cal, and maybe he thinks he can take this without promoting his match.

Cal: But that's a part of his job.

Jerry: And being a commentator is your job and you fail at that each and every week.

The look stays on his features until he begins to move down the ramp, then he smiles as he slaps the hands of a few people that reach out, jogging the rest of the way down to the ring, to climb up the stairs to the apron quickly. Lance then pulls the top rope up, stepping over the middle and ducking in beneath the top rope, before quickly moving his other leg through. He raises both arms into the air then, looking around the stadium once more with a grin.

The bell rings and Russell Brown and Lance king meet in the middle of the ring. Russell delivers a strong kick to the gut of Lance and then a punch to the face.  Lance  staggers back with the force of the right hand.  With Lance still reeling Russell moves forwards and nails an Enzuguiri which finally brings Lance to the mat.

Bob: Russell is all business right now and lance doesn't have an answer.

Jerry: No he doesn't, he is out of it and look if I am not much mistaken from that punch we can see a trickle of blood.

Cal: Go for your famous line Jerry.

Jerry: At this point Cal, it's not even worth it.

Russell climbs to the top rope and then after a moment longer leaps off.  He lands a shooting star press square on the chest of Lance King.  He stays there as the referee begins the count.

Bob: There is the rising star and Lance is down for the count.

One...

Two...

Three!

Tim Marshal: Here is your winner, and number one contender for the skyfall Xtreme championship, Russell Brown!

Jerry: Thanks for coming Lance, not!  What was that Lance?  I will tell you what that was, it was pathetic.   

Cal: I have to say Jerry I agree with you. Lance has blown another chance at a title and how many more chances can he blow?

Bob: That number is certainly mounting up Cal.  Let's concentrate on our winner though.  Fair play to Russell Brown.  He has been through some tough times but here he is, a number one contender  for a belt.  It's living proof that perseverance does give it's rewards eventually.

Russell Brown begins to celebrate his victory as frontline by pillar plays.   Lance makes his way to the back, looking a tad shell shocked.

Cal: Not  the match were expecting but I bet Russell doesn't care, he will go on to face Stephanie frost at the next pay per view?

Bob: No it will be before that, probably next week on Edge.

Jerry: That makes sense, have the  number one contendership at the main event and then have the title match at a weekly show.

Russell Brown then begins to make his way to the back, brimming with confidence.

Bob: It's just the way things work out sometimes Jerry.  Now that we have found out that Russell Brown is our new number one contender for the Xtreme Title, let’s move onto our next match.

Jerry:  We are going to see a feud come to a head as we see Royal Delange take on Behemoth.

 

Cal:  The history between these two men has cultivated over the past few months. 

 

Bob:  Not too long ago both of these men teamed up to face Dirk and Billy for the Tag Team titles.  Even in that match they weren’t too thrilled with each other.

 

Cal:  Well now both of these wrestlers finally get a chance to let out pent up anger as they wrestle one on one tonight!

( Behemoth vs. Royal Delange )

 

Tim Marshal:  The following contest is scheduled for one fall!!!!!!!

 

“Man in the Mirror” by Michael Jackson blasts throughout the arena.  The lights go out except a blue spotlight which points at the entrance until Royal appears.

Tim Marshal: Introducing, from Toulouse France, weighing two hundred and thirty two pounds, here is Royal Delange!

The blue spotlight goes out then it is replaced by one Blood red one which follows Royal as he makes his way to the ring. Royal enters the ring and the blood red spotlight goes out, leaving the place in darkness until all the lights come back on.

 

Bob:  Here’s a guy who’s surely has had his ups and downs here in the SWA, but just last week Royal managed to pick up a win against one of the Money in the Bank holders Alex Shade.

 

Jerry:  Definitely an accomplishment but he needs to do a hell of a lot more to defeat the 500+ monster Behemoth.

 

The arena lights dim to almost nothing. On the Skytron, we see what appears to be modern-day war footage of some sort. Two armies advance on one another, weapons at the ready. Air raid sirens play in the background, and the sounds of battle, explosions, planes flying overhead, and other small skirmishes, can be heard from far off. We see a figure on the horizon, coming ever closer as he strides through the ranks of soldiers on one side. Finally this figure reaches the front line, and steps ahead of it. It is, of course, the massive figure of Behemoth, decked out in full body armor. With one gesture, Behemoth orders his men to halt. The anticipation, the built-up tension on the air, causes the other army to do the same. He looks across at the other army, his cool, and slightly cruel smile beginning to form slowly on his face. Then, Behemoth raises his head to the sky, and issues a war cry so mighty, it vibrates the very air. His army echoes his bellow, and the charge begins. At the same time, Behemoth, in the flesh, charges through the curtain, Natasha running alongside him as the drums, guitar, and bass of Disturbed's Indestructible begin to play. Behemoth's army meets the opposers, Behemoth still at the forefront, and the slaughter begins. Though some fall from the army led by Behemoth, it is most certainly a one-sided battle. Behemoth is weaponless of course, for everyone knows that he is a weapon himself. He delivers punches so powerful that his opponents' heads snap back, their necks breaking. He delivers blows so accurate, that the noses of other opponents are jammed upward, directly into their brains. He is shot again and again, but he never goes down.

 

Tim Marshal:  And his opponent, from Germany, weighing in at 530 pounds, Behemoth!!!!!!!

 

The battle continues on screen as Natasha and Behemoth reach the ring. Behemoth steps over the ropes like a Juggernaut, having lost almost no momentum from the run, and Natasha rolls under the bottom rope. Behemoth turns briskly to the crowd, and bellows his mighty cry once again, to their cheering. Then, he faces Natasha, gives her a smile, and lifts her daintily out onto the apron, from where she smiles back at him. He takes his corner and looks across the ring at Royal.  The two meet up in the middle of the ring.  Royal looks up in the eyes of Behemoth.

 

Bob:  The crowd is going nuts here!!!!  People can’t wait anymore!!!!

 

Cal:  In just a few seconds the wait to see these two men battle will finally be over!!!

 

The lights change to blue and white as Swandive Suicide by Hail the Villain hits the speakers.  The camera switches from the two clueless looking competitors in the ring to the stage area as Derek steps out with a microphone in hand.

 

Bob: Well it seems our President has something to say.

 

Jerry: Acting president.  His title is normally vice president.

 

Cal: He has you there Bob.

 

Bob:  No he doesn’t Cal.  That was a completely pointless remark.  I called him our president because right now he is whether it’s acting or otherwise.

 

Jerry: How unprofessional of you Bob.  Be quiet, Derek has something to say.

 

Derek raises the microphone and begins to speak.

 

Derek: Now I know you two are wondering why I’m out here and I’ll get to that in a minute.  First I want to say that contrary to popular belief, I haven’t been hiding backstage and I haven’t faked my death again or anything.  I just haven’t felt the need to come out here and stir things up… That is until now. 

 

He pauses as he looks at the two men in the ring.

 

Derek: You two absolutely want to rip each other apart.  Everyone could feel it throughout this entire week.  I know what it’s like to want to rip someone apart, so I’m going to give you two your chance.  I’m taking the rules and throwing them out the window.  This match is now XTREME RULES!

 

He grins as both men look pleased with this change.

 

Bob: Look at that grin on Behemoth’s face you guys, this isn’t going to go well.

 

Jerry: Um it kinda looks like the same smile that is on Royal’s face Bob.. We’re gonna see blood!

 

Cal: Derek Lavelle just gave these two licenses to destroy each other and they’re loving it!

 

Jerry: Hey nice way to state the obvious there Cal.  You’ll be a big boy someday!

 

Derek Lavelle’s music hits and he makes his way to the backstage area again. 

 

Bob:  With the announcement made our match is officially underway!  Xtreme Rules!!

 

The bell rings to start off the match.  Royal wastes little time and nails a series of left and right hooks to the body of Behemoth.  Behemoth absorbs most of the shots, grabs Royal by the head, and slams him back first into the turnbuckle.  Behemoth then grabs the top rope for balance and puts his foot across the neck of Royal, giving him a choke in the corner.

 

Jerry:  Behemoth takes control of the match early!!!  There will be blood!!!!

 

Cal:  Calm down Jerry.  Royal hasn’t even been hit in the head yet. 

 

After a few more seconds Behemoth let’s go of the choke hold.  Royal falls down onto the ground and holds his neck in pain.  From there, Behemoth grabs the padding on the top turnbuckle and rips it off, throwing the remnants outside of the ring.

 

Bob:  Behemoth showing his pure power by ripping that turnbuckle padding off effortlessly. 

 

Jerry:  Get him Behemoth!  Make Royal bloody and battered!!!

 

Cal:  Perhaps Royal was not prepared for any of this tonight.  He wasn’t expecting this type of match at all.

 

Bob:  Well, it’s tough enough to face Behemoth in a regular match, let alone in Xtreme Rules.

 

Behemoth grabs Royal by the neck again, trying to slam him head first into the exposed turnbuckle, but Royal counters with a few quick front kicks to the stomach of Behemoth.  This manages to break the grip on his neck.  Royal then delivers a drop toe hold to Behemoth, sending him face first into the exposed turnbuckle. Behemoth falls to the ground. 

 

Jerry:  Holy crap!!!  Didn’t expect that one out of Royal!!!

 

Cal:  Can Royal get the cover?!

 

Royal hooks the massive leg of Behemoth for the pin.

 

One!

 

Two!! 

 

Giant kick out by Behemoth!!!

 

Bob:  Close but not enough to take out the monster.  Royal can’t stop.  He’s got to keep plugging away on the offense.

 

Royal rolls out of the ring and looks under the ring apron.  He pulls out a few weapons from under the ring, including a ladder, a chair, and a baseball bat.  He throws the chair and the baseball bat in the ring.  He then grabs the ladder and slides it underneath the bottom rope.  He then looks under the apron one more time and finds a wooden table.  He takes it out, unfolds the legs, and sets it up on the outside of the ring. 

 

Jerry:  Maybe that wasn’t so smart of Royal early in the match.  Behemoth is about to get up, and he is about to discover a huge arsenal of weapons to choose from.

 

Behemoth gets up and checks his head to see if he’s bleeding.  He then bends down and picks up the baseball bat.  Royal sees this and grabs the metal chair.  The two stare eye to eye as the arena begins to erupt.

 

Cal:  This showdown has gotten even more insane!!!

 

Bob:  That’s right Cal. Behemoth with a baseball bat and Royal with a metal chair has to be a recipe for disaster.

 

Behemoth begins to swing viciously with the baseball bat, but Royal uses his distancing and footwork to avoid most of the attacks.  Royal then tries to swing with the steel chair, but at the same time Behemoth swings too full force, knocking the steel chair right out of the ring.

 

Jerry:  Home run!!!  Maybe Behemoth could have had a career in baseball too after seeing that shot.

 

Before Royal can get away, Behemoth grabs the baseball bat by both ends and gives Royal a head shot with it.  Royal crashes down to the mat and looks to be out cold. 

 

Bob:  This match could be over already!!!  Royal isn’t even moving after that one.

 

Cal: Don’t tell me Behemoth is winding back again!!!

 

Already Royal is beginning to bleed after that thunderous shot to the skull.  Behemoth winds back again, this time focusing his attention on the ribs, swinging the baseball bat down hard. He throws the bat to the ground and goes for the cover.

 

One!

 

Two!!

 

Thr……Kick out by Royal!!!

 

Bob:  Behemoth was a half second away from ending this one!!!!  I can’t believe Royal had the power to kick out!

 

Jerry:  Yeah, but at this rate I don’t think Royal Delange has much longer in this match.  We have a bleeder!!!!!!!!!!!

 

Behemoth then turns his attention to the ladder on the edge of the ring.  He grabs it by the end and lays it toward the middle of the ring.  He grabs the bloodied Royal by the head and lifts him onto his feet, trying to go for a scoop slam on the ladder.  Before Behemoth can slam him down, Royal shakes his way out and manages to land on his feet in back of Behemoth.  Before Behemoth can turn around, Royal jumps up, grabs around the head of Behemoth, and slams Behemoth down face first with a running bulldog.  This sends Behemoth’s head and body right into the ladder. 

 

Cal:  Unexpected counter there by Royal Delange!!!  Behemoth lost his grip and balance there for one split second, but it just may have cost him the match.

 

Royal then runs to the outside of the ring as quick as possible to grab the steel chair he found before.  Behemoth is still laid out, and Royal places the chair right on top of the head of Behemoth.  Royal then bounces off the ropes and leaps in the air, sending a flying leg drop to the skull of Behemoth. Royal then rolls Behemoth onto his back.

 

Bob:  Now Behemoth is busted open!!!  Calling this match chaotic is an understatement.

 

Royal goes for the cover.

 

One!

 

Two!!

 

Thr…..Shoulder up by Behemoth!!

 

Jerry:  Can I say this match is truly impressing me!? 

 

Cal:  Wow, for once Jerry is impressed. 

 

Jerry:  Hey, at least I have a valid opinion, unlike other announcers at this table. 

 

Royal slowly staggers to his feet.  The loss of blood is starting to get to him but he grabs the steel chair once more, waiting for Behemoth to finally get to his feet. 

 

Bob:  Barely any traditional wrestling maneuvers are being used in this match. 

 

Jerry:  No kidding Bob.  These two hate each other so much they’ll take advantage of Xtreme Rules as much as they can!  I don’t blame them.

 

Behemoth finally gets back up to his feet.  Royal winds up and tries to go for a chair shot to the skull, but as he swings Behemoth simply punches the chair, sending the steel chair right into the face of Royal.  This sends Royal back onto the mat.

 

Cal:  Again Behemoth showing his superhuman strength by simply punching that chair right back into the face of Royal.

 

Behemoth shakes his hand off and wipes the blood off of his forehead.  He walks over to the ladder and grabs it, setting it up near the edge of the ring apron.  He then grabs the fallen Royal, and lifts him up onto his shoulders.  He begins to climb the ladder, carrying Royal with him.

 

Bob:  This doesn’t look good!  What is Behemoth planning on doing here???

 

Cal:  I’m not too sure, but Royal’s coming along for the ride too I suppose!

 

He gets to the top step of the ladder.  Still holding Royal, he turns and looks on the outside of the ring, where he sees the wooden table that Royal set up earlier.

 

Jerry:  No way!!!  Royal should have never taken that table out!!

 

Before Behemoth can take advantage, Royal hits a few quick elbows to the side of the head of Behemoth.  Behemoth loses his grip and Royal manages to land on the other side of the ladder.  The two turn to one another and begin to exchange punches back and forth.

 

Bob:  Here’s another recipe for disaster! 

 

Jerry:  Everything’s a recipe for disaster for you, Bob.

 

As the two continue to exchange punches the ladder becomes more wobbly.  After a few more seconds the ladder finally begins to tip over towards the outside of the ring.  Both men fall and crash right into the wooden table. 

 

Cal:  I’ve never seen anything like this!!!

 

Jerry:  The Carnage!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

 

Bob:  Can either men respond to the ten count!!!

 

The referee begins to count.

 

One!

 

Two!!!

 

Three!!

 

Four!!!!!

 

Neither man responds.

 

Five!!!!!

 

Six!!!!!!!!

 

Seven!!!!!!!

 

Eight!!!!!!!!!!!!!

 

Both men remain motionless.

 

Nine!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

 

Ten!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

 

The bell rings to signify the end of the match.

 

Tim Marshal:  Ladies and gentlemen, this match has been ruled a draw!!!!!!

 

Medical personnel run down the ramp and around the ring, checking up on both Behemoth and Royal to see if they have any consciousness. Natasha sticks close by as well, making sure Behemoth is alright.

 

Bob:  Well, both men put their heart and soul into this match, but still neither of them are able to claim the title of “victor.”

 

Jerry:  Yes, but I definitely smell a future rematch between these two.  Along with the blood.  How about at Infected???

 

Both men are helped to the back by the EMT’s, both fairly responsive. Natasha stands at Behemoth’s side as they exit.

Cal:  Perhaps Jerry.  As amazing of a match that was we must move on.  The Anarchy Championship is on the line as we see McGoldrick take on Ally Daniels.

Bob: After McGoldrick defeated Legion he was declared the number one contender for the Anarchy championship.  Now does he have what it takes to make that big step and capture the gold?

Cal: I don't know Bob he is against a tough opponent and he really has to be on his game.

Jerry: I don't like her.    

Cal: Oh not that again Jerry.

Jerry: So you are honestly telling me you do?

Cal: I didn't say that Jerry.  whether I do or not, she is a tough challenge for anyone.

Jerry: Use your ears Cal, I didn't refute that, but I still don't like her .

Bob: Well like her or not she will I am sure give quite the match, as will McGoldrick, so let's get this Anarchy title match underway.   It's all yours Tim Marshal.

( Ally Daniels vs. McGoldrick- Anarchy Championship )

The arena goes black before her music hits the PA and a spotlight shines on the stage as Ally makes her way out with an aura of confidence exuding from her.

Tim Marshal: Introducing first, from Santa FE New Mexico, weighing one hundred and fifty one pounds, here is the SWA Anarchy champion, Ally Danniels! 

Bob: Ally dispatched Roger Miller no problems the last time she defended her title.  You have to think that McGoldrick will be a different kind of test for her.

Jerry: He will show more guts for one thing.

Cal: I am predicting a title change here guys, I can see things going that way, the winds they are a changing.

Jerry: You are full of so much garbage sometimes Cal, I shouldn't be surprised you do take after Bob.

Bob: So how is the Bread zombie Jerry?

She flips her hair back, slowly and methodically making her way down to the ring ignoring the crowd. Climbing onto the apron she spins and leans back against the ropes facing the entrance ramp posing for a moment before she climbs into the ring and awaits her opponent.

“Root” by The Deftones begins to play as McGoldrick makes his way to the ring. Sporting his martial arts attire and black belt, he poses on the stage and pulls out a weapon (This time it's a straight sword).

Tim Marshal: Introducing the challenger, from Ireland, weighing one hundred and ninety pounds, here is McGoldrick!

Jerry: Ok I have to say  something here that's been playing on my mind.  Are there no towns in Ireland?  Or Germany come to think of it.  Both Behemoth and McGoldrick's entrance announcements give a country but no town?

Bob:  Maybe they just decided not to disclose that much about themselves.

Jerry: But not give a home town?   

Cal: There are far more important things at stake here Jerry and I think we should get to that instead of focusing on stuff like this.

After demonstrating his weapon form, he slides into the ring and poses on the top turnbuckle, getting much heat from the crowd. He then makes his way to the center of the ring, staring down his opponent.

The bell rings and Ally moves forwards first.  She fakes a kick and as McGoldrick goes to block it she backs away.  McGoldrick then moves forwards and Ally steps out of the way.

Cal: A keep away game being played by Ally right off the bat, it's how she works and it's now up to McGoldrick to find the right counter to it.

Bob: they both have very interesting styles too, so this match should shape up to be very interesting.

Jerry: Mexico is the only place where the fans would cheer Ally, just listen to them.

Ally ducks another swift right from McGoldrick but gets caught with a knee to the stomach.  She doubles over and McGoldrick delivers an Axe kick.  Ally rolls over and gets to her feet.  She watches as McGoldrick charges towards her.  Ally takes him down with a sweep kick and McGoldrick falls to the mat.  He gets quickly to his feet and receives a push away side kick.  This sends him back but McGoldrick leaps forwards quickly and takes Ally down with a flying shoulder tackle.  McGoldrick sits up Ally and delivers a few knees to the back.  Ally winces as she rolls over and gets to her feet.  McGoldrick who has the initial upper hand then hooks Ally's head and executes a DDT.  McGoldrick goes for a pin at once, sensing that he has full control of the match.

Jerry:  McGoldrick now trying to make his control count but I think it may be too early.

One...

Two...

Kick out!

Bob: A tactical pin attempt there I think Jerry, in any case it only gets two.         

Both of them get to their feet and McGoldrick delivers a short front kick, followed by an elbow but as he goes for a high knee Ally sweeps out McGoldrick's standing leg.  With McGoldrick now on the mat Ally  nails a standing Moonsault.  The crowd cheer  Ally on.  McGoldrick gets to his feet but is brought down once again with a standing spin kick.  As McGoldrick gets up to one knee he is taken down to the mat with a step up enzuguiri.  Ally goes for a pin.      

Cal: And here is the pin.  Ally may have knocked McGoldrick out.

One...

Two...

Kick out!

Jerry:  Never going to beat him that easily Cal, she needs to work harder than that.

Ally hops onto the top rope and as she leaps off  McGoldrick  moves out of the way. Ally crashes to the mat  and McGoldrick drags her to her feet.  He lifts her up and executes a death valley driver.  McGoldrick goes for the pin once again.

Bob: McGoldrick could take it right here.

One...

Two...

Thr... Kick out!

Jerry: My good lord, That was a heartbeat away from McGoldrick becoming champion.

Cal: So unbelievably close.

Both of them get to their feet but McGoldrick  still has the momentum. He charges forwards and nails Ally with a clothesline.  She flips over  McGoldrick's arm  and lands behind him.  Ally then delivers a  reverse side kick which catches McGoldrick off guard.  With McGoldrick on the Mat Ally then lands a standing shooting star press.  She then once again climbs to the top rope.

Bob: Ally is taking this to the top again.  She is wanting to make sure she has this one won.

Cal: Huge risk but she has to do this to defend her title.

Ally leaps off but McGoldrick has it totally scouted.  He rolls out of the way and Ally crashes to the mat.

Jerry: Ouch, she just crashed and burned.  This match is McGoldrick's for the taking.

Cal: Never count Ally out Jerry, never.

Both players stay down for a few moments catching their breath, but they are conditioned well enough to  be ready to go after only a few moments.  They both get to their feet and once again meet in the centre of the ring.

Bob: There giving it their all here and what a performance.

Cal: It's what it's all about, it's the SWA, it's the Anarchy title. 

Ally bounces off the ropes and leaps onto the shoulders of McGoldrick.  She takes him down and locks in the poison Ivy.   

Jerry: Poison Ivy, Poison Ivy!  McGoldrick  is toast.

Bob: I can't see how McGoldrick can get out of this.

When the Poison Ivy had dropped to the ground it had landed in the corner.  McGoldrick spots the Anarchy title and reaches for it.  He manages to get the belt and he clocks Ally on the head with the belt. 

Cal: Oh no, what a cheap move, I can't believe he thought he would get away with that.

Bob: He won't get away with it though because there is the bell to call this match to an end.

The crowd boo loudly as McGoldrick stands up.  He charges out of the ring and heads to the back, taking Ally's belt with him.

Tim Marshal: Here is your winner as a result of a disqualification, and  still the Anarchy champion, Ally Danniels!

Medics tend to Ally who is still unconscious.

Jerry: Well well Ally is still the Anarchy champion, not that she looks like one right now.

Bob: That was disgusting and I am positive their will be a real fallout from this.

Cal: Yes especially as McGoldrick ran off with Ally's belt. 

Ally comes around and groggily makes her way to the back as the crowd cheer her off.

Cal: Well that was certainly eventful.

Jerry: Which is a good thing Cal, we don't want a dull drawn out match anyways.  The fans love a bit of controversy

Bob: That's true and in time more will unfold with this whole situation but we need to move on to  our next match and what a match it promises to be,.

Cal: You ain’t kidding. We just saw the Anarchy title on the line, now we’re about to see the defense of the Skyfall title.

Jerry: Yay! We get to see Waldo actually do some work!

Bob: It is true that Waldo hasn’t defended in some time, but his logic is, well, why should he? Nobody seems to want it.

Cal: Riz might just, but we’ll get to that in a second.

Jerry: Yeah, let’s get this over with.

Bob: What’s wrong with you? No, on second thought, don’t answer that. Let’s head to Tim Marshal. Tim?

( Waldo Valdo Escobar vs. Riz - Skyfall Championship )

Tim Marshal: The following contest is scheduled for one fall, and it is for the Skyfall Championship!

The loner by Garry Moore begins to play and all the lights apart from the ones above the ring which turn purple go out. They then begin to come back on all in purple.  An orange spotlight shines on the entrance way and as the drums kick in Riz who is dressed in his black over coat steps out from behind the curtin. He then saunters to the ring, leaving the spotlight behind him.

Tim Marshal: Introducing the challenger, from Autumn valley, weighing one hundred and seventy pounds, here is Riz!

Bob: Riz had a lot to say this week. He talked about his way of doing things, stuck to his guns, and even divulged his plans for the title. He really wants this.

Cal: Does he? Oh granted I believed it after his last promo, but I feel Waldo had to bring it out of him, as Waldo said. That’s not a good sign.

Bob: Well, even if he wasn’t sure at first, he seemed sure then, and that’s really all that matters, doesn’t it? If he wants it now like he should want it, it shouldn’t matter how late that happened.

Jerry: Blah blah blah! All this talk about wanting it! Are you two just mad cause you haven’t gotten laid recently?

Bob: Oh, and like you have?

Jerry: Well… That’s another story entirely.

Riz makes his way down the ramp looking directly at the ring. Once he has reached it he climbs up onto the apron and looks around at the arena. He then takes off his coat and hands it to security as he steps through the ropes. He looks around at his surroundings once more before taking a corner, readying him-self for the match.

"Let Me Entertain You" hits the speakers. As the piano kicks in the lights begin to strobe in rainbow colors as the gay pride flag pops up on the skytron and then disappears until Waldo Valdo Escobar is the only thing left filled in with rainbow.  Waldo comes skipping out onto the stage wearing tight fitting spandex and face paint. The brightly colored paint seems to shine, if possible, even more than the belt hanging over his shoulder.

Tim Marshal: And his opponent, from Encino, California, weighing in at 150 pounds, he is the Skyfall Champion, Waldo Valdo Escobar!

Bob: There was another point Waldo brought up besides the fact that Riz had to be drawn out. He said that really, he was rooting for Riz. That he wants a challenge. Do you think that’s true?

Jerry: Nah. I think he’s a little like me. He enjoys that gold, and he’s willing to make any excuse he can to look innocent about it. He’s just better at making clever excuses. And yes, that’s a hard thing to admit.

Cal: I think he is telling the truth about that. I just think that it’s difficult to see sometimes because he’s so passionate.

Jerry: Hmm. Yeah, I guess you would know a lot about that, wouldn’t you, Bob 2?

Cal: Shut up! Seriously!

Waldo continues down to the ring, and does a little bouncing hop to get over the ropes. He hands the belt over to the ref, and moves straight to his corner, watching Riz with a careful eye in spite of his, no pun intended, outwardly gay appearance. His music fades, and there is a moment of tense anticipation.

Bob: Here we go, folks. Don’t forget, this one’s for the belt.

Cal: I sincerely doubt anyone could forget that.

Jerry: Yeah! For real! Get him, Bob 2!

Cal: I’m just sayin.

The bell rings, and both men move forward slowly, almost synchronously, each stepping as the other does, their eyes locked. Waldo moves first, and he moves quickly and suddenly, going for a spinning roundhouse kick, but somehow, Riz moves even quicker. He catches Waldo’s leg, steps toward him, grabs his other leg, and executes the Rizolution, crossing Waldo’s arms, then forcing him to land on them.

Bob: My God! What a start to this match! Waldo goes for a vicious kick, and Riz counters into one of his trademarks, the Rizolution!

Cal: Brilliant, brilliant move by Riz. He’s starting this off real strong.

Jerry: Actually, well, uh, that was really kinda cool. Almost looked like a finishing move.

Bob: And it’s not.

Jerry: Yeah, Bob, I know.

Riz seems to be preparing to apply some sort of hold, but Waldo rolls, almost leaping to his feet. Riz turns to face him, and Waldo lunges, grabbing Riz by the shoulders and spinning him around before executing an X-factor Facebuster.

Bob: And there’s a tremendous Facebuster!

Cal: Waldo’s not holding back either, Bob.

Bob: He most certainly isn’t.

Immediately following the facebuster, Waldo runs up against the ropes, leaps off, and nails Riz with a Lionsault.

Bob: And there’s a Lionsault! I think Waldo’s just pulled ahead.

Cal: Sure looks like it. Riz has got to fight back here. Not that I don’t think he will. In fact, I know he will.

As if to affirm this, Riz suddenly bolts upright. He too almost leaps to his feet, looking quickly around for Waldo. Spotting him, he tenses like a wolf about to spring, charges forward, and delivers a spear that catches Waldo in the gut and knocks him flat on his back. Then, skidding to a stop, Riz executes the Riz Stomp as well.

Bob: And I think Riz just did it!

Jerry: Did what? The Hula?

Cal: No, Jerry. He staged a bit of a comeback there.

Bob: Yeah, Waldo looks stunned!

Understanding this just as well as Bob, Riz goes for a cover. He may not necessarily think he’ll score the victory here, but he still wants to test how far he’ll get.

1…

2…

Waldo kicks out right at the 2 count.

Bob: And a kickout at 2 by Waldo.

Cal: Not quite close, but we’re definitely into the thick of things.

Jerry: And I’ve barely gotten a word in edgewise up to this point.

Bob: Just the way we like it.

Riz gets back to his feet, Waldo following close behind. The two men lock up, but Waldo suddenly slams his arms to either side, breaking Riz’s grip. He leans back, out of the way of any potential attack by Riz, and then leaps, delivering a powerful spinning heal kick that knocks Riz flat.

Jerry: Oooo! That heal kick caught him right in the face!

Bob: It was a powerful move, but I don’t know if it’ll be enough to put Riz down.

Cal: It won’t. That’s why he’s going for this!

Just as Cal is speaking, Waldo is running up against the ropes, and coming back with a flipping Senton Splash.

Bob: Oh what a move! That might do it!

Waldo shifts position, going for a cover on Riz.

1…

2…

Riz kicks out at 2 and a half.

Bob: 2 and a half count! This match is getting closer by the minute!

Cal: This is what the fans wanted to see. This is a match of champions.

Waldo gets to his feet, and gives Riz an approving look, one which he may not actually see, as he’s getting up. Riz’s expression is stern, and concentrating. Both men move forward once more, and lock up. Then, Riz surprises Waldo simply by keeping it simple. He catches Waldo with a leg sweep, takes him down, then rushes back to his legs, quickly locking in his patented Figure 4 leglock.

Bob: Figure 4! Figure 4! They’re not exactly in the center of the ring, but they’re close!

Cal: And Waldo’s not the biggest guy. He may still have trouble reaching the ropes.

Waldo can’t help but cry out. Riz is, after all, extremely, extremely proficient at this hold. Desperately, Waldo reaches, struggling for the ropes, and not quite making it. Riz sinches in the hold even tighter, and Waldo continues to struggle, crying out in frustration but not giving up.

Bob: Folks, we could have a new champion right here!

Cal: We really could! Waldo’s in trouble!

Jerry: Not yet! Not yet! There’s no blood!

Cal: Shut up, Jerry.

Jerry: But…

Bob: NO, shut up.

Waldo puts all his strength into it, gritting his teeth as he once again stretches for the ropes. He actually manages to pull Riz as he goes, and his fingers just brush the bottom rope. The ref sees it, and instantly calls for the break. Riz frustratedly holds on, but only until the referee’s two count.

Bob: Oh man, that was almost it. Riz almost had him right there!

Cal: When Riz has you in that hold, it’s so devastating. So lethal. Waldo’s gotta be hurt after that one.

Jerry: Yeah. It’s crunchtime for Waldo.

Bob: What? No jokes?

Cal: I think he figured out that the only way he’s gonna get to say something is if he actually does proper commentary.

Jerry: No, I just… Shut up!

Riz gets back up, and Waldo gets carefully to his own feet. Waldo walks around for a few moments, testing his legs. Then, once more, both men lock up.

Bob: This could be it. Waldo’s gotta do something here if he wants to retain his title.

There is a power struggle for a while, but suddenly, Waldo breaks Riz’s grip again, and his face changes to a grimace of determination as he jumps into a flip, going over Riz’s head and then locking his legs around Riz’s waist. The camera zooms in, and shows that Waldo is clearly in pain as well as he grabs Riz’s own legs, and executes his finisher.

Bob: And what a come back!

Cal: You’re my Bitch Now!

Jerry: I knew it, Cal! I freakin knew it!

Cal: That’s what it’s called, asshole.

Jerry: You’re the one that keeps talking about…

Bob: Shut up, Jerry! Riz got hit with Waldo’s finisher, and that’s gotta be it!

Cal: Yeah, but Waldo isn’t looking so hot either.

Jerry: You would know…

Cal: SHUT UP!

Waldo sits where he is for a moment, panting heavily, his legs torturing him. Again, he grits his teeth, and moves, going for the cover on a now unmoving Riz.

1…

2…

3!

Tim Marshal: Here is your winner, and still the Skyfall champion, Waldo Valdo Escobar!

The bell rings, Let me Entertain You hits again, and Waldo gets slowly back to his feet, a small smile on his face.

Bob: And Waldo retains, but man you couldn’t ask for a closer match.

Cal: It was a beautiful thing. Riz, if you watch this tape, know that you’re worthy. Give it another go, and you just might make it.

Jerry: Right. Sure. He didn’t even make Waldo bleed.

Bob: Oh come on! Can’t you just respect the match for what it was? Are you really that bitter?

Jerry: Yeah, alright, fine. It was OK.

Riz gets to his feet after a few moments, and is cheered by the crowd. Waldo gives him an approving nod, then exits the ring, belt over his shoulder. Riz looks around at the crowd, and they cheer him again. Smiling a little, he raises his hands, acknowledging that it was a good match. The crowd cheers louder, and then Riz makes his own exit.

Bob: As Waldo makes his exit, you can see the slight wobble in his legs. Riz’s skill definitely got to him here.

Cal: Great match, and great night. What do you think, Jerry?

Jerry: Well, i… Yeah, OK. It was pretty good. I mean, there was some blood…

Bob: Good. We can end on that note. Jerry’s admission that it was good. For my money, it truly was great. Folks, this is Bob Macatire alongside my two colleagues. We’ll see you next week on Friday Night Edge.

We see a brief shot of Waldo waiting near the top of the ramp as Riz walks up, probably about to shake his hand. We don’t get to find out, though, as we fade to the SWA logo, and then to black.