Monday evening saw the Best of Super Junior tournament blocks come to their conclusion, with Sendai playing host to the final round robin matches.
When I first started really following independent wrestling in 2004, the first promotion I started watching was Ring of Honor. Seeing my first show live in the front row (okay, next to the aisle), it was a night-and-day change from the WWE product that I’d been watching for over a decade by that point.
Amid a minefield of uncertainty over the future of what NXT will look like post-brand split, it’s almost time for something we can rely on: a great Takeover special!
The unusual surroundings of New Sunpia Takasaki in Gunma was our well-lit venue for Sunday’s block B action, as the penultimate round of block matches from the Best of Super Junior got underway.
Late on Saturday night, UFC let the cat out of the bag… Brock Lesnar’s coming back. For one night only.
We’re back at Korakuen Hall for the eleventh day of Best of Super Junior action, and it’s block A taking centre stage for the first of four live cards on New Japan World as this year’s tournament draws to a close, with an unexpected (and unwanted) surprise in the middle of the card.
It’s time… it’s time… it’s block B time, and we’re going to be looking at matches from Nagoya on Thursday, where things looked to tighten up in the Best of Super Junior tournament.
One of the complaints we’ve had on this website is that we don’t give much coverage to TNA. Well, since the company seems to be doing very little in the way of specialised/pay-per-view events and focussing on weekly television specials, we’re going to take a look back at some of the matches that TNA have made available from their “Xplosion” B-show.