Even if you know nothing about boxing, you’ve surely heard by now that there’s a high-profile fight between Floyd Mayweather and Conor McGregor tonight. The bout is unusual in that McGregor isn’t, strictly speaking, a boxer — the swaggering Irishman is an Mma fighter and the current Ufc Lightweight Champion — as well as the fact that it’s expected to be among the biggest pay-per-view events of all time.
Read More:‘Game of Thrones’: Cleganebowl Might Finally Be Confirmed. Here’s Why You Should Get Hype
Even bigger than WrestleMania X-Seven, you say, when The Rock and Stone Cold Steve Austin faced off in front of 68,000 screaming fans in the Astrodome? We know that sounds hard to believe — who among us can forget that classic Tables, Ladders, and Chairs match for the Tag Team Championship? — but it’s true, dear reader, it’s damn true.
Read More:...
Read More:‘Game of Thrones’: Cleganebowl Might Finally Be Confirmed. Here’s Why You Should Get Hype
Even bigger than WrestleMania X-Seven, you say, when The Rock and Stone Cold Steve Austin faced off in front of 68,000 screaming fans in the Astrodome? We know that sounds hard to believe — who among us can forget that classic Tables, Ladders, and Chairs match for the Tag Team Championship? — but it’s true, dear reader, it’s damn true.
Read More:...
- 8/26/2017
- by Michael Nordine
- Indiewire
WWE.com
The main event of any pro wrestling pay-per-view should be the absolute apex of that show. That’s a given, but when it comes to WrestleMania that sense is heightened even further. There’s no doubt about it: the main event of ‘Mania is the single most important bout on the WWE calendar.
The match has lived up to that billing, on occasion anyway. For example, can anyone name a match which sums up 1990 better than ‘The Ultimate Challenge’ pitting Hulk Hogan against The Ultimate Warrior? Is there a bout that could top Steve Austin vs. The Rock from WrestleMania X-Seven in the drama and excitement stakes?
Those matches were undoubtedly highlights in ‘Mania history, and they shan’t be forgotten any time soon. Whilst the openers on those particular supercards may have been fine, they could never hope to outshine the main event.
That’s not necessarily...
The main event of any pro wrestling pay-per-view should be the absolute apex of that show. That’s a given, but when it comes to WrestleMania that sense is heightened even further. There’s no doubt about it: the main event of ‘Mania is the single most important bout on the WWE calendar.
The match has lived up to that billing, on occasion anyway. For example, can anyone name a match which sums up 1990 better than ‘The Ultimate Challenge’ pitting Hulk Hogan against The Ultimate Warrior? Is there a bout that could top Steve Austin vs. The Rock from WrestleMania X-Seven in the drama and excitement stakes?
Those matches were undoubtedly highlights in ‘Mania history, and they shan’t be forgotten any time soon. Whilst the openers on those particular supercards may have been fine, they could never hope to outshine the main event.
That’s not necessarily...
- 3/14/2016
- by Jamie Kennedy
- Obsessed with Film
WWE.com
We’ve been subject to some pretty damn awful WWE PPVs lately, it must be said. Just a few short months ago, the 2015 Survivor Series made a great many fans want to throw their TV out the window as they rushed to Twitter to tell their fellow WWE Universe members that they were cancelling their WWE Network subscription right now, never to re-sub again…
Those fans really ought to get a bit of perspective, and could do so by having a look at some of the totally piss-poor supercards that fans were ‘treated’ to between 2000-2009. Yes, during both the much-vaunted Attitude and Ruthless Aggression eras, Vince McMahon and company put on some shows that were something rather less than stellar.
Yes, during that ten year period WWE did put on some of the best pay-per-views the wrestling business has ever seen (here’s looking at you, WrestleMania X-Seven...
We’ve been subject to some pretty damn awful WWE PPVs lately, it must be said. Just a few short months ago, the 2015 Survivor Series made a great many fans want to throw their TV out the window as they rushed to Twitter to tell their fellow WWE Universe members that they were cancelling their WWE Network subscription right now, never to re-sub again…
Those fans really ought to get a bit of perspective, and could do so by having a look at some of the totally piss-poor supercards that fans were ‘treated’ to between 2000-2009. Yes, during both the much-vaunted Attitude and Ruthless Aggression eras, Vince McMahon and company put on some shows that were something rather less than stellar.
Yes, during that ten year period WWE did put on some of the best pay-per-views the wrestling business has ever seen (here’s looking at you, WrestleMania X-Seven...
- 3/12/2016
- by Lewis Howse
- Obsessed with Film
In 2001, the then-World Wrestling Federation found themselves in a very lonely position. Both of the other top promotions in North America suddenly disappeared, making Vince McMahon the owner of a pro wrestling monopoly in the country. It was an unbelievable time to be a wrestling fan, and many people were curious to see what the WWF could achieve without either WCW or Ecw.
Sadly, the lack of competition really hurt the company. Even after swallowing up a whole host of talent from both those fractured groups, the WWF struggled with consistency in 2001. The year promised so much after a truly momentous 12 months in 2000. Instead of continuing that momentum, 2001 was an oddly uncertain year.
That’s what this article is all about, the reasons why the company now known as World Wrestling Entertainment would like to gloss over much of 2001. There were plus points of course, such as the amazing WrestleMania X-Seven card.
Sadly, the lack of competition really hurt the company. Even after swallowing up a whole host of talent from both those fractured groups, the WWF struggled with consistency in 2001. The year promised so much after a truly momentous 12 months in 2000. Instead of continuing that momentum, 2001 was an oddly uncertain year.
That’s what this article is all about, the reasons why the company now known as World Wrestling Entertainment would like to gloss over much of 2001. There were plus points of course, such as the amazing WrestleMania X-Seven card.
- 10/14/2015
- by Jamie Kennedy
- Obsessed with Film
WWE.com
WrestleMania X-Seven is often cited as the greatest ‘Mania in history. Crowned by two truly awesome bouts – the Rock versus Austin main event, and the unbelievable TLC tag titles match – the PPV is rightfully regarded as a fantastic example of its time, and perhaps could be seen as the crescendo of the Attitude Era.
However, for all its greatness, WrestleMania X-Seven isn’t without its odd little moments. The pay-per-view is absolutely jam-packed full of bizarre, wacky, shocking, and disturbing incidents, all stretched over its almost four-hour run time.
Here are 50 Wtf Moments from an all-time classic, proving that even the greatest shows in wrestling history have their weird side.
50. The Opening Video Package WWE.com
WrestleMania X-Seven opens with a mesmerisingly weird video package, in which various vacant-eyed wrestling fans from all walks of life tune into the PPV. Without a doubt, the most bizarre part sees...
WrestleMania X-Seven is often cited as the greatest ‘Mania in history. Crowned by two truly awesome bouts – the Rock versus Austin main event, and the unbelievable TLC tag titles match – the PPV is rightfully regarded as a fantastic example of its time, and perhaps could be seen as the crescendo of the Attitude Era.
However, for all its greatness, WrestleMania X-Seven isn’t without its odd little moments. The pay-per-view is absolutely jam-packed full of bizarre, wacky, shocking, and disturbing incidents, all stretched over its almost four-hour run time.
Here are 50 Wtf Moments from an all-time classic, proving that even the greatest shows in wrestling history have their weird side.
50. The Opening Video Package WWE.com
WrestleMania X-Seven opens with a mesmerisingly weird video package, in which various vacant-eyed wrestling fans from all walks of life tune into the PPV. Without a doubt, the most bizarre part sees...
- 9/11/2015
- by Jack G King
- Obsessed with Film
WWE.com
Not only was the Attitude Era WWE’s most financially successful period, but the company also crossed over into popular culture like never before. With an outstanding roster of Superstars and Divas, coupled with interesting creative lines, WWE was finally able to defeat WCW in the Monday Night Wars and solidify itself as the #1 wrestling promotion in the United States.
But who deserves the crown as the best star in WWE’s most important modern era?
In the interest of proclaiming a winner, this article will rank the top roster stars from the Era – defined here as the period from the 1996 King of the Ring (the birth of Austin 3:16) to WrestleMania X-Seven.
They will be ranked based on a combination of factors: wrestling ability, charisma, drawing power, promo ability and general versatility. Each individual will be given an overall star rating, and in the event that multiple Superstars have the same rating,...
Not only was the Attitude Era WWE’s most financially successful period, but the company also crossed over into popular culture like never before. With an outstanding roster of Superstars and Divas, coupled with interesting creative lines, WWE was finally able to defeat WCW in the Monday Night Wars and solidify itself as the #1 wrestling promotion in the United States.
But who deserves the crown as the best star in WWE’s most important modern era?
In the interest of proclaiming a winner, this article will rank the top roster stars from the Era – defined here as the period from the 1996 King of the Ring (the birth of Austin 3:16) to WrestleMania X-Seven.
They will be ranked based on a combination of factors: wrestling ability, charisma, drawing power, promo ability and general versatility. Each individual will be given an overall star rating, and in the event that multiple Superstars have the same rating,...
- 7/21/2015
- by Alexander Podgorski
- Obsessed with Film
wwe.com
The Undertaker is the most successful gimmick in WWE history. As the supernatural ‘Deadman’, ‘Taker was known for being allegedly impervious to damage, had the power to summon fire and lightning, loved funeral dirges, and had some sort of connections with the Devil and the afterlife. As cheesy as all of that sounds, Mark Calaway turned that character into one of the most memorable and successful of all time.
However, Undertaker is also known for another gimmick: the American Badass. From May 2000 to November 2003, Undertaker wore jeans, bandanas and sunglasses; drove a motorcycle down to the ring, and acted like a normal human being. It was definitely a surprise to many people when this new Undertaker appeared, and that run still has its share of memorable moments.
However, that run only lasted three years, before the Undertaker returned to his Deadman gimmick at WrestleMania Xx. He has stuck...
The Undertaker is the most successful gimmick in WWE history. As the supernatural ‘Deadman’, ‘Taker was known for being allegedly impervious to damage, had the power to summon fire and lightning, loved funeral dirges, and had some sort of connections with the Devil and the afterlife. As cheesy as all of that sounds, Mark Calaway turned that character into one of the most memorable and successful of all time.
However, Undertaker is also known for another gimmick: the American Badass. From May 2000 to November 2003, Undertaker wore jeans, bandanas and sunglasses; drove a motorcycle down to the ring, and acted like a normal human being. It was definitely a surprise to many people when this new Undertaker appeared, and that run still has its share of memorable moments.
However, that run only lasted three years, before the Undertaker returned to his Deadman gimmick at WrestleMania Xx. He has stuck...
- 4/23/2015
- by Alexander Podgorski
- Obsessed with Film
WWE.com
2001 will forever go down in pro wrestling history as one of the most monumental years ever. The spluttering Ecw finally gave up the ghost, going out of business and leaving a lot of people in the red, being owed millions by the hardcore promotion. In addition, World Championship Wrestling left behind a legacy which had nearly forced Vince McMahon and his WWF out of commission, and it must have been an almighty boost for the infamous McMahon ego when Vince was able to buy his competition.
So much happened throughout the year, including an ill-fated Steve Austin heel turn at Wrestlemania X-Seven, one which Austin himself says he wished he had never agreed with, instead stating he should have “called an audible” before shaking McMahon’s hand, hitting him with a Stone Cold Stunner instead. Chris Jericho ended the calendar year by becoming the first ever Undisputed Champion,...
2001 will forever go down in pro wrestling history as one of the most monumental years ever. The spluttering Ecw finally gave up the ghost, going out of business and leaving a lot of people in the red, being owed millions by the hardcore promotion. In addition, World Championship Wrestling left behind a legacy which had nearly forced Vince McMahon and his WWF out of commission, and it must have been an almighty boost for the infamous McMahon ego when Vince was able to buy his competition.
So much happened throughout the year, including an ill-fated Steve Austin heel turn at Wrestlemania X-Seven, one which Austin himself says he wished he had never agreed with, instead stating he should have “called an audible” before shaking McMahon’s hand, hitting him with a Stone Cold Stunner instead. Chris Jericho ended the calendar year by becoming the first ever Undisputed Champion,...
- 2/26/2015
- by Jamie Kennedy
- Obsessed with Film
WWE.com
You would think that with an event as big as WrestleMania, WWE would put all of their efforts into making the right choices and creating the best show possible. While that’s normally true, WrestleMania history is filled with just as many errors and disasters as there have been triumphs and moments of joy.
There have been bad matches, questionable gimmicks, poor storyline developments, and in some cases, terrible shows overall. WrestleMania is supposed to bring about the absolute best in everyone, from producers and top decision-makers, to curtain-jerkers and main-eventers. Looking back at WrestleMania’s rich history, however, there must certainly be a lot of things that WWE and Vince in particular, which they had done differently.
There are, in fact, few WrestleManias that are actually considered great top to bottom; every single edition of the show has at least one or two downsides that prevent it...
You would think that with an event as big as WrestleMania, WWE would put all of their efforts into making the right choices and creating the best show possible. While that’s normally true, WrestleMania history is filled with just as many errors and disasters as there have been triumphs and moments of joy.
There have been bad matches, questionable gimmicks, poor storyline developments, and in some cases, terrible shows overall. WrestleMania is supposed to bring about the absolute best in everyone, from producers and top decision-makers, to curtain-jerkers and main-eventers. Looking back at WrestleMania’s rich history, however, there must certainly be a lot of things that WWE and Vince in particular, which they had done differently.
There are, in fact, few WrestleManias that are actually considered great top to bottom; every single edition of the show has at least one or two downsides that prevent it...
- 2/11/2015
- by Alexander Podgorski
- Obsessed with Film
wikipedia
WWE’s business success is all about promoting pay per view buys and arena ticket sales. One way the company sells their shows, is through production of engaging event posters that catches fan interest.
We’ve witnessed many great pay per view posters over the years. In time and with the aid of nostalgia, many of these posters have turned into iconic masterpieces. If you’re a wrestling fan, then a vintage WWF poster can represent a collector piece of artwork.
In looking back at these classic posters, we decided to focus on the WWF’s most important period: The Attitude Era.
This was the time when men like The Rock, Triple H and Stone Cold Steve Austin made every pay per view a must watch show. The story-telling drama was so good and the athletic matches even more thrilling. Then you had all the sexiness of the divas...
WWE’s business success is all about promoting pay per view buys and arena ticket sales. One way the company sells their shows, is through production of engaging event posters that catches fan interest.
We’ve witnessed many great pay per view posters over the years. In time and with the aid of nostalgia, many of these posters have turned into iconic masterpieces. If you’re a wrestling fan, then a vintage WWF poster can represent a collector piece of artwork.
In looking back at these classic posters, we decided to focus on the WWF’s most important period: The Attitude Era.
This was the time when men like The Rock, Triple H and Stone Cold Steve Austin made every pay per view a must watch show. The story-telling drama was so good and the athletic matches even more thrilling. Then you had all the sexiness of the divas...
- 10/20/2014
- by Grahame Herbert
- Obsessed with Film
WWE.com
The annals of professional wrestling are brimming with extraordinary pay-per-view presentations. World Wrestling Entertainment’s WrestleMania X-Seven and Jim Crockett Promotions’ Great American Bash 1989 are widely considered the best but other shows, such as WCW Spring Stampede 1999 and WWE Canadian Stampede: In Your House, have helped bolster the companies’ reputations as the top two promotions in the sport’s history. Exemplary in-ring action, sensible storytelling and logical booking helped fuel those events to greatness. For as great as those events are, there are shows that are every bit as bad.
The worst pay-per-views tend to live forever in infamy. Like a turd in the punch bowl, the shows can put a halt to a hot streak and kill any momentum the promotion had built to that point. Oftentimes, those shows result from poor match-making, unmotivated or untalented wrestlers or mind-numbingly bad booking choices. A crowd that chooses to...
The annals of professional wrestling are brimming with extraordinary pay-per-view presentations. World Wrestling Entertainment’s WrestleMania X-Seven and Jim Crockett Promotions’ Great American Bash 1989 are widely considered the best but other shows, such as WCW Spring Stampede 1999 and WWE Canadian Stampede: In Your House, have helped bolster the companies’ reputations as the top two promotions in the sport’s history. Exemplary in-ring action, sensible storytelling and logical booking helped fuel those events to greatness. For as great as those events are, there are shows that are every bit as bad.
The worst pay-per-views tend to live forever in infamy. Like a turd in the punch bowl, the shows can put a halt to a hot streak and kill any momentum the promotion had built to that point. Oftentimes, those shows result from poor match-making, unmotivated or untalented wrestlers or mind-numbingly bad booking choices. A crowd that chooses to...
- 6/10/2014
- by Erik Beaston
- Obsessed with Film
WWE.com
Whilst the WWE have gifted us with great stables in recent years, the tag team division has seen better days. It is painstakingly obvious that WWE creative devotes very little time to tag wrestling anymore; subjecting fans to an extremely thin division, with very few storylines and undesirable, makeshift title matches that lack any form of build up or rivalry.
Put it this way, The Hardy Boyz, The Dudley Boyz and Edge & Christian, offered us potentially the greatest tag match of all time in a Tables, Ladders & Chairs thriller at WrestleMania X-Seven. Yet, if you closed your eyes and pictured RybAxel, Los Matadores and The Usos competing in the same bout, you’d probably struggle to reopen them.
It is a great shame that the tag division is in such a sad state, because it was a style of wrestling that once had a variety of huge benefits.
Whilst the WWE have gifted us with great stables in recent years, the tag team division has seen better days. It is painstakingly obvious that WWE creative devotes very little time to tag wrestling anymore; subjecting fans to an extremely thin division, with very few storylines and undesirable, makeshift title matches that lack any form of build up or rivalry.
Put it this way, The Hardy Boyz, The Dudley Boyz and Edge & Christian, offered us potentially the greatest tag match of all time in a Tables, Ladders & Chairs thriller at WrestleMania X-Seven. Yet, if you closed your eyes and pictured RybAxel, Los Matadores and The Usos competing in the same bout, you’d probably struggle to reopen them.
It is a great shame that the tag division is in such a sad state, because it was a style of wrestling that once had a variety of huge benefits.
- 5/17/2014
- by Danny Parker
- Obsessed with Film
WWE.com
With WrestleMania XXX just days away, fans all across the world are making their final predictions for this year’s Showcase of the Immortals.
In keeping with the age-old formula of pro wrestling booking, the show invariably sees the bad guys meet their comeuppance with heroes coming out on top. But as we witnessed at WrestleMania X-Seven, among others, this is not always the case.
So could we be in for some similar surprises come April 6 in New Orleans?
Given the card that the WWE have put together, it’s certainly not out of the question. This article rounds up 10 of the most significant swerves that we might see at WrestleMania XXX.
10. Nxt Up And Comer Debuts
WWE.com
Aside from Alexander Rusev, no one on the Nxt roster has been given any mention as we head towards WrestleMania XXX. But that doesn’t mean that we won...
With WrestleMania XXX just days away, fans all across the world are making their final predictions for this year’s Showcase of the Immortals.
In keeping with the age-old formula of pro wrestling booking, the show invariably sees the bad guys meet their comeuppance with heroes coming out on top. But as we witnessed at WrestleMania X-Seven, among others, this is not always the case.
So could we be in for some similar surprises come April 6 in New Orleans?
Given the card that the WWE have put together, it’s certainly not out of the question. This article rounds up 10 of the most significant swerves that we might see at WrestleMania XXX.
10. Nxt Up And Comer Debuts
WWE.com
Aside from Alexander Rusev, no one on the Nxt roster has been given any mention as we head towards WrestleMania XXX. But that doesn’t mean that we won...
- 4/3/2014
- by Elliott Binks
- Obsessed with Film
WWE.com
Oh boy. Here we go again. The best this, the worst that; you said it yourself on Twitter the other day Liam, it’s all opinions! You know at some point we’re gonna see one that’s too high and another too low and Christ man, you know Wrestlemania X-Seven is going to be the last page because the Bible said it would be, in the lost book of Jasmine comprised from those few of the Dead Sea Scrolls they were just never able to find! So how could this ever become objective for us man? Just give us a reason to read! Well, for one, ‘Mania 17 ain’t last.
I’ve spent a few days comprising this list- in-between joints- on the basis of a system. A system to attempt to rank every Wrestlemania event to date into a relative objectivity by devising the 6 factors that...
Oh boy. Here we go again. The best this, the worst that; you said it yourself on Twitter the other day Liam, it’s all opinions! You know at some point we’re gonna see one that’s too high and another too low and Christ man, you know Wrestlemania X-Seven is going to be the last page because the Bible said it would be, in the lost book of Jasmine comprised from those few of the Dead Sea Scrolls they were just never able to find! So how could this ever become objective for us man? Just give us a reason to read! Well, for one, ‘Mania 17 ain’t last.
I’ve spent a few days comprising this list- in-between joints- on the basis of a system. A system to attempt to rank every Wrestlemania event to date into a relative objectivity by devising the 6 factors that...
- 3/31/2014
- by Liam Johnson
- Obsessed with Film
This Past April we saw one of the biggest matches in WWE history. The marquee read “Once In A lifetime”, the fans in attendance in Miami where rooting for their home town hero, booing his opponent at every turn. The home town man was victorious in his attempt to quiet, in his eyes, the young pretender. The Rock was the man and he was left with arm raised high. The victor on the night.
This match was never going to be a once in a lifetime bout. In fact I’m sure that for creative, this was never even the plan. The Rock’s image allows Vince McMahon to print money if his name is at the top of the card. All well and good for business but for the industry, this can only be described as a short time cash cow that, in the long run will likely cause...
This match was never going to be a once in a lifetime bout. In fact I’m sure that for creative, this was never even the plan. The Rock’s image allows Vince McMahon to print money if his name is at the top of the card. All well and good for business but for the industry, this can only be described as a short time cash cow that, in the long run will likely cause...
- 10/23/2012
- by Chris Wood
- Obsessed with Film
WrestleMania! The grandest stage of them all. The platform for wrestlers to leave their mark on the profession they love. Unfortunately for some wrestlers though, WrestleMania has been a platform to leave the wrong kind of mark.
Here’s our list of 5 of the worst, most embarrassing moments in the history of WrestleMania.
5. The Undertaker ‘Hangs’ Big Bossman (WrestleMania Xv)
Growing up myself and my sister always had a rivalry as to who was better. She foolishly thought The Undertaker was the greatest of all time (even then) while I knew the greatest wrestler on the WWF roster was The Big Bossman. Sadly the two legends paths never seemed to cross so we never resolved our feud. That was until they met at Wrestlemania Xv when they fought it out in possibly the shortest Hell in a Cell match ever … maybe Undertaker’s worst ‘Mania match ever? So how do...
Here’s our list of 5 of the worst, most embarrassing moments in the history of WrestleMania.
5. The Undertaker ‘Hangs’ Big Bossman (WrestleMania Xv)
Growing up myself and my sister always had a rivalry as to who was better. She foolishly thought The Undertaker was the greatest of all time (even then) while I knew the greatest wrestler on the WWF roster was The Big Bossman. Sadly the two legends paths never seemed to cross so we never resolved our feud. That was until they met at Wrestlemania Xv when they fought it out in possibly the shortest Hell in a Cell match ever … maybe Undertaker’s worst ‘Mania match ever? So how do...
- 3/8/2012
- by Matt Aspin
- Obsessed with Film
United Kingdom Release Date: Out now
Discs: 2
Running Time: Approx 5 hours 29 minutes
Languages: English
Backlash 2001 - With his pride still smarting from the humiliating drubbing he received from The Undertaker at Wrestlemania X-seven, Triple H looks to restore his honour during Backlash 2001. To help avenge his defeat, Triple H teams up with ‘Stone Cold’ Steve Austin to take on The Undertaker and Kane in the ultimate grudge match. This, among other hotly anticipated matches, including Chris Benoit vs. Kurt Angle and Big Show vs. Shane, makes Backlash 2001 a must-see follow up to Wrestlemania 17.
Judgment 2001 - At the Arco Arena on May 20, 2001, not one person was mourning the Kings’ loss to the Lakers in the Western Conference Semifinals because everyone in attendance was anxiously awaiting the night’s marquee match: Stone Cold Steve Austin vs. The Undertaker. Adding to the drama of the match was the Taker’s realization that Triple...
Discs: 2
Running Time: Approx 5 hours 29 minutes
Languages: English
Backlash 2001 - With his pride still smarting from the humiliating drubbing he received from The Undertaker at Wrestlemania X-seven, Triple H looks to restore his honour during Backlash 2001. To help avenge his defeat, Triple H teams up with ‘Stone Cold’ Steve Austin to take on The Undertaker and Kane in the ultimate grudge match. This, among other hotly anticipated matches, including Chris Benoit vs. Kurt Angle and Big Show vs. Shane, makes Backlash 2001 a must-see follow up to Wrestlemania 17.
Judgment 2001 - At the Arco Arena on May 20, 2001, not one person was mourning the Kings’ loss to the Lakers in the Western Conference Semifinals because everyone in attendance was anxiously awaiting the night’s marquee match: Stone Cold Steve Austin vs. The Undertaker. Adding to the drama of the match was the Taker’s realization that Triple...
- 11/30/2009
- by Ryan Petty
- The Cinema Post
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