Alan Wojcik's Nashville Wrestling Weekend Night 2: ATL/USWO
Please credit Alan J. Wojcik of http://alanwojcik.com if used, thanks. Talk to all of you after Slammiversary!
Night two of my wrestling weekend took me to the ATL/United States Wrestling Organization event at the Stadium Inn, 10 Interstate Drive. ATL has been running in the Stadium Inn for a while and also runs the venue on the 1st Wednesday of every month. With the PBR at the Sommit (formerly Gaylord Entertainment) Center this weekend, the crowd was a little less than last night’s event but they were loud and energetic all evening. The one and only Gordon was the ring announcer for the evening. There was a moment of silence in memory of WWE HOF “Sensational Sherri Martel.
(1) Anthony “the Ref” Cervantes defeated Super Delirious Black Ninja.
The Ninja came with a note for the referee to read to the fans about his return from Japan where he has been training with his sensei. He called Robbie C and Justin Spade out in this letter with words I don’t wish to use because it involves the two men working for another promotion. The Ninja said he wanted the referee to declare him the winner but Cervantes shoved him to the mat. The referee said thanks to his training with Tony Falk, if the Ninja wanted a match he could give him a match. Matchmaker Tony Falk allowed this contest to happen and away we went. To the Ninja’s shock Cervantes gave him a competitive match, going move for move for several moments. The Ninja grew frustrated with each passing moment and he got control when he blocked a corner monkey flip and tossed Cervantes to the mat. Instead of using some of the martial arts, the Ninja resorted to gold old American cheating. This cheating backfired as Cervantes was able to recover and win via an armbar submission.
(2) Slade defeated Johnny Demento.
Demento was based out of Florida for a while before moving to the Mid-South area. Slade is a well built wrestler and he used his power to try and control Demento. Demento tried to do damage to Slade’s arm with an armbar and some kicks to the bicep. Demento hit two suplexes and a suplex into a facebuster for two but Slade got to his feet and raked Demento’s eyes. With the advantage Slade used his power to wear down Demento with a rear chinlock and power shots to the back. After a powerslam got only two Slade argued with the referee about what he thought was a slow count, this cost him as Demento hit a leg lariat for two. Slade ended up on the floor and when Demento tried to grab him Slade dropped Demento on the top rope. When he reentered the ring he won after hitting an F5.
(3) New York Gangster defeated Kid Dynamite and Damien Payne.
Dynamite tried to broker a deal with Payne to take out the “broken ass pimp.” In what was a first for this writer, Payne and Dynamite checked each other for weapons as the real referee checked out NYG. The deal seemed to be in place as NYG and Payne began the match as Dynamite watched from a neutral corner. NYG tried to take Payne’s left arm home as a souvenir with armbars and kicks to the shoulder. When Payne bailed to the floor Dynamite got involved but he too went to the floor when NYG hip tossed him. NYG grew impatient and hit both men with a tope to the floor. When the action did return to the ring the duo attacked NYG’s left hamstring. NYG recovered and hit Dynamite with pedigree like move. Dynamite tagged to Payne who got control back for his side with some illegal tactics. NYG fought back with a double clothesline and several offensive moves. It looked like the match was over when Dynamite loaded up is hand with a chain but NYG ducked and the punch knocked Payne clear across the ring. NYG got the pinfall via inside cradle.
(4) Mexican Dragon defeated Saint.
Anytime Dragon got some offensive control the Saint complained of a hair pull, tight pull and anything else to slow the momentum. It worked as he backed Dragon to a corner and delivered several kicks which were returned by forearms to the back and a snap suplex followed by a rolling Swanton for two. Saint got to his feet and kicked Dragon right in the head and used his boot to force Dragon’s throat onto the bottom rope. Dragon avoided a corner move and hit a dropkick followed by a shoulder tackle. A second rope splash by the Dragon only met the mat and got Saint a two count. Saint took Dragon to the mat with a chinlock and used the ropes for leverage but the hold was broken when Dragon got to the ropes. Dragon hit another dropkick and an kick to Saint’s calf before hitting a 615 (think 69 but with Nashville’s area code.) Dragon hit another rolling Swanton but got two. Instead he won via a rolling cradle with an armbar go over.
(5) Polish Punisher” Mike Jablonski defeated Boy.
Boy could have passed for a distant cousin of the Christopher St. Connection while Jablonski came to the ring wearing a cowboy hat which made him look an awful lot like….well nevermind. Jablonski went to work on Boy’s left arm and shoulder but when Boy countered out of the hold he got a waistlock and it looked like he did the bump and grind. Jablonski exacted some revenge with a questionable blow to the mid-section. Boy came back to the ring after checking for damage and went to work with some kicks to the gut. Boy also used some semi-illegal tactics to keep Jablonski on the canvas including paying Jablonski back for the package shot. Jablonski snapped and tossed Boy to the floor and into the front row of chairs. The action finally came back to the ring where Jablonski won via a superkick just like…well nevermind who does that move.
(6) ATL Heavyweight champion Rastakhan and ATL TV champion LT Falk defeated “The Idol” Matt Catalano and. J5.
It looked like this was going to be a three way match for LT’s TV title but LT had other plans for them. He said the title match was off and he wasn’t afraid to defend the belt but he was smarter than the duo. He had a plan to counter both men, the man J-5 tried to take out with his kendo stick, the one and only Rastakhan! LT and Rastakhan controlled the match until LT was moved to the ropes and Catalano didn’t break clean, slipping in a right hand to the jaw. J5 and Catalano kept LT isolated from Rastakhan for several minutes until LT ducked a punch and slid under Catalano to tag out. Rastakhan came in like he was ready for action but his dreadlocks came to hurt him as J5 yanked them sending the champion to the mat. J5 took Rastakhan to the floor where the kendo stick came into play as it rattled off Rastakhan’s back. J5 took Rastakhan around the ring and slammed his head into several chairs. Finally Rastakhan was sent back to the ring where he kicked out of a pin. Catalano took Rastakhan to the mat with a chinlock with what looked like the dreads wrapped the throat. Somehow Rastakhan survived this onslaught and tagged out to a rested LT. the bad part was the referee ended up knocked down as LT got a pin. J5 broke it up and helped Catalano hit a double team suplex. Rastakhan returned to the ring as a second referee came out. The match ended with Rastakhan and LT getting double pins. This didn’t sit well with J5 who unloaded his kendo stick on both referees.
Matchmaker Tony Falk came to the ring to check on both officials and said somehow he is going to get the kendo stick away from J5. He wanted to set up a match with J5 and Waterboy Nick against himself and Bill DeShields in the coming weeks.
Night two of my wrestling weekend took me to the ATL/United States Wrestling Organization event at the Stadium Inn, 10 Interstate Drive. ATL has been running in the Stadium Inn for a while and also runs the venue on the 1st Wednesday of every month. With the PBR at the Sommit (formerly Gaylord Entertainment) Center this weekend, the crowd was a little less than last night’s event but they were loud and energetic all evening. The one and only Gordon was the ring announcer for the evening. There was a moment of silence in memory of WWE HOF “Sensational Sherri Martel.
(1) Anthony “the Ref” Cervantes defeated Super Delirious Black Ninja.
The Ninja came with a note for the referee to read to the fans about his return from Japan where he has been training with his sensei. He called Robbie C and Justin Spade out in this letter with words I don’t wish to use because it involves the two men working for another promotion. The Ninja said he wanted the referee to declare him the winner but Cervantes shoved him to the mat. The referee said thanks to his training with Tony Falk, if the Ninja wanted a match he could give him a match. Matchmaker Tony Falk allowed this contest to happen and away we went. To the Ninja’s shock Cervantes gave him a competitive match, going move for move for several moments. The Ninja grew frustrated with each passing moment and he got control when he blocked a corner monkey flip and tossed Cervantes to the mat. Instead of using some of the martial arts, the Ninja resorted to gold old American cheating. This cheating backfired as Cervantes was able to recover and win via an armbar submission.
(2) Slade defeated Johnny Demento.
Demento was based out of Florida for a while before moving to the Mid-South area. Slade is a well built wrestler and he used his power to try and control Demento. Demento tried to do damage to Slade’s arm with an armbar and some kicks to the bicep. Demento hit two suplexes and a suplex into a facebuster for two but Slade got to his feet and raked Demento’s eyes. With the advantage Slade used his power to wear down Demento with a rear chinlock and power shots to the back. After a powerslam got only two Slade argued with the referee about what he thought was a slow count, this cost him as Demento hit a leg lariat for two. Slade ended up on the floor and when Demento tried to grab him Slade dropped Demento on the top rope. When he reentered the ring he won after hitting an F5.
(3) New York Gangster defeated Kid Dynamite and Damien Payne.
Dynamite tried to broker a deal with Payne to take out the “broken ass pimp.” In what was a first for this writer, Payne and Dynamite checked each other for weapons as the real referee checked out NYG. The deal seemed to be in place as NYG and Payne began the match as Dynamite watched from a neutral corner. NYG tried to take Payne’s left arm home as a souvenir with armbars and kicks to the shoulder. When Payne bailed to the floor Dynamite got involved but he too went to the floor when NYG hip tossed him. NYG grew impatient and hit both men with a tope to the floor. When the action did return to the ring the duo attacked NYG’s left hamstring. NYG recovered and hit Dynamite with pedigree like move. Dynamite tagged to Payne who got control back for his side with some illegal tactics. NYG fought back with a double clothesline and several offensive moves. It looked like the match was over when Dynamite loaded up is hand with a chain but NYG ducked and the punch knocked Payne clear across the ring. NYG got the pinfall via inside cradle.
(4) Mexican Dragon defeated Saint.
Anytime Dragon got some offensive control the Saint complained of a hair pull, tight pull and anything else to slow the momentum. It worked as he backed Dragon to a corner and delivered several kicks which were returned by forearms to the back and a snap suplex followed by a rolling Swanton for two. Saint got to his feet and kicked Dragon right in the head and used his boot to force Dragon’s throat onto the bottom rope. Dragon avoided a corner move and hit a dropkick followed by a shoulder tackle. A second rope splash by the Dragon only met the mat and got Saint a two count. Saint took Dragon to the mat with a chinlock and used the ropes for leverage but the hold was broken when Dragon got to the ropes. Dragon hit another dropkick and an kick to Saint’s calf before hitting a 615 (think 69 but with Nashville’s area code.) Dragon hit another rolling Swanton but got two. Instead he won via a rolling cradle with an armbar go over.
(5) Polish Punisher” Mike Jablonski defeated Boy.
Boy could have passed for a distant cousin of the Christopher St. Connection while Jablonski came to the ring wearing a cowboy hat which made him look an awful lot like….well nevermind. Jablonski went to work on Boy’s left arm and shoulder but when Boy countered out of the hold he got a waistlock and it looked like he did the bump and grind. Jablonski exacted some revenge with a questionable blow to the mid-section. Boy came back to the ring after checking for damage and went to work with some kicks to the gut. Boy also used some semi-illegal tactics to keep Jablonski on the canvas including paying Jablonski back for the package shot. Jablonski snapped and tossed Boy to the floor and into the front row of chairs. The action finally came back to the ring where Jablonski won via a superkick just like…well nevermind who does that move.
(6) ATL Heavyweight champion Rastakhan and ATL TV champion LT Falk defeated “The Idol” Matt Catalano and. J5.
It looked like this was going to be a three way match for LT’s TV title but LT had other plans for them. He said the title match was off and he wasn’t afraid to defend the belt but he was smarter than the duo. He had a plan to counter both men, the man J-5 tried to take out with his kendo stick, the one and only Rastakhan! LT and Rastakhan controlled the match until LT was moved to the ropes and Catalano didn’t break clean, slipping in a right hand to the jaw. J5 and Catalano kept LT isolated from Rastakhan for several minutes until LT ducked a punch and slid under Catalano to tag out. Rastakhan came in like he was ready for action but his dreadlocks came to hurt him as J5 yanked them sending the champion to the mat. J5 took Rastakhan to the floor where the kendo stick came into play as it rattled off Rastakhan’s back. J5 took Rastakhan around the ring and slammed his head into several chairs. Finally Rastakhan was sent back to the ring where he kicked out of a pin. Catalano took Rastakhan to the mat with a chinlock with what looked like the dreads wrapped the throat. Somehow Rastakhan survived this onslaught and tagged out to a rested LT. the bad part was the referee ended up knocked down as LT got a pin. J5 broke it up and helped Catalano hit a double team suplex. Rastakhan returned to the ring as a second referee came out. The match ended with Rastakhan and LT getting double pins. This didn’t sit well with J5 who unloaded his kendo stick on both referees.
Matchmaker Tony Falk came to the ring to check on both officials and said somehow he is going to get the kendo stick away from J5. He wanted to set up a match with J5 and Waterboy Nick against himself and Bill DeShields in the coming weeks.
Labels: Alan J. Wojcik, ATL, Live Events, Pro Wrestling News, Results, United States Wrestling Organization
posted by Art Shimko at 6/17/2007 12:54:00 AM
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