Epic got an early nearfall with a rolling backslide. Epic then delivered two kicks. Epic went for a third kick, but Fury caught him with an Alabama Slam: 1…2…NO! Fury worked Epic over after that. Epic eventually came back with an enzuigiri, a lariat, and a leg lariat: 1…2…NO! Epic got another nearfall with a running STO. Fury went for a powerbomb, but Epic reversed it into an Ace Crusher. Epic went for the Fastball Punch, but Fury reversed it into a Boston Crab. Epic escaped, but Fury then hit a superkick. Epic came back with a wizard. Epic charged Fury, but Fury caught him with the pop-up powerbomb: 1…2…3!
Solid match here for sure. They didn’t go crazy with anything, but they worked a fast past with the crispness both men are known for. Check this match out.
TJ was a fan of wrestling as a kid (starting around 1999), and his first concrete wrestling memory is some kid bringing Hulk Hogan his old yellow and red gear backstage during an episode of Nitro. Hogan needed the gear to defeat Kevin Nash in a title vs. career match at the next WCW PPV. Nash lost the match and his career, which sadly resulted in the world losing out on seeing Kevin Nash matches for the last 13 years. Like almost all young kids, TJ’s interest in wrestling fluctuated over the years until an episode of Raw on July 3, 2006. TJ was curious and excited to see his beloved RVD show up with the WWE Title belt and what he thought was the revitalized European title. TJ decided he must turn to the the internet to figure out what was going on. Almost 6 years later, TJ is still searching the internet every day to find out what is going on in wrestling. Now though, he writes for the pop culture site (411mania.com), has his own blog (The Best of Chikara), and is the creator of the very site you are reading now.
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