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Wwe Wrestlemania 32

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WWE WrestleMania 36 Day 2: Results, New Champion, Match Ratings And Full Recap


WWE WrestleMania 36 Day 2: Results, new champion, match ratings and full recap


WWE WrestleMania 36 Day 2: Results, new champion, match ratings and full recap

Drew McIntyre is your new WWE Champion. In the main event of the strangest WrestleMania of all time, McIntyre pinned Brock Lesnar, clean in the middle, to become world champ. 

But that's not what this show will be remembered for. Instead, it'll be remembered for the preposterously delightful Firefly Funhouse "match" between John Cena and Bray Wyatt. It was like day one of WrestleMania, where the Boneyard match completely overshadowed Braun Strowman's Universal Championship win -- but the Firefly Funhouse was even better. 

Elsewhere on the show, Charlotte Flair won the NXT Championship and Bayley retained her SmackDown Women's Championship. Between those two matches and Saturday's Tag Team and Raw Championship matches, the women had a clean sweep of strong performances this weekend. 

The lowlight of the show was, surprisingly, Edge versus Randy Orton. I know, it hurts me to say it too.

WrestleMania 36 is also available via the Fite service.

Drew McIntyre defeats Brock Lesnar

We got ourselves a new WWE Champion. After four Claymore Kicks, Drew McIntyre pinned Brock Lesnar to win the title. 

This was a simple match. McIntyre hit a Claymore Kick on Lesnar. Lesnar kicked out. Lesnar got a few suplexes in and three F5s. McIntyre kicked out. McIntyre hits three more Claymores for the win.

Rating: 2 stars. Nothing but big moves. It may have worked with a crowd, but it didn't here -- especially since we saw basically the same match on Saturday between Goldberg and Braun Strowman. (It was better than that match, though.) 

Bray Wyatt "wins" Firefly Funhouse match

OK. Bray Wyatt versus John Cena in a Firefly Funhouse match. Heaven or hell, right? 99% chance of awful, 1% chance of being unforgettably great.

This was unforgettably great.

I implore you to go out of your way to watch this, because talking about it does it no justice. Like Saturday's Boneyard match, it was essentially a short film. Imagine Bray Wyatt as a videogame boss, taking John Cena through different moments in his career and making him relive them.

There was John Cena's debut. John Cena as a rapper. John Cena's match against Wyatt at WrestleMania 30. And, for some reason, John Cena as Hulk Hogan and Bray Wyatt as Eric Bischoff during an episode of WCW Nitro. After all this insanity, Wyatt turned into The Fiend and laid out Cena with a Mandible Claw.

It makes no sense. I cannot explain to you why this was good. It was just ridiculous and absurd but in the best way. Watch it. 

Bayley retains SmackDown Women's Championship

Bayley successfully defends her SmackDown Women's Championship against Sasha Banks, Lacey Evans, Tamina and Naomi in a five-way elimination match. 

After a slow start, this five-way ended up as a very good match. Tamina was out first as all four women hit top-rope moves on her, one after the other, and then stacked themselves on top to pin her. From there, it was Bayley and Banks teaming together against Evans and Naomi. 

After Evans was thrown outside, Naomi took on both Bayley and Banks alone. This was a lot of fun, as Naomi put up some creative offense. But eventually she was overcome by the two, and tapped out to a Banks Statement. It looked like Evans would suffer the same fate, but Bayley accidentally hit Banks with a knee causing some discord. Among it all, Evans scored a Women's Right punch to Banks and eliminated her.

Evans has improved an impressive amount over the past 9 months. She did great here, having a strong back-and-forth with Bayley. As she looked to win, Banks returned to the ring and hit a Backstabber, allowing Bayley to get the win.

Rating: 3.5 stars. Charlotte versus Rhea Ripley was a better wrestled match, but in the empty-arena environment this may have been the best match of the night so far. Bayley's best match as SmackDown Women's Champion, too. 

Street Profits retain Raw Tag Team Championships

The Street Profits retain their Raw Tag Team Championships in what would have been a solid Raw match. Angelo Dawkins pinned Austin Theory after Montez Ford hit a huge Frog splash on Theory. After the match, Theory, Angel Garza and Zelina Vega beat down The Street Profits. They're saved by Bianca Belair, who I suppose makes her Raw debut by attacking Vega. 

The match wasn't particularly memorable, but it was high-energy -- exactly what was needed after Edge versus Orton.

Rating: 2 stars. 

Rob Gronkowski wins 24/7 Title

Umm. Yeah. Why not?

Edge beat Randy Orton in a Last Man Standing match

Edge is a legend. Randy Orton is great. No disrespect to either guy. But this was an offensively boring match. It went on forever. And ever. And ever. And so on.

It had a cool open. Edge was waiting in the ring as Orton's music played. Orton appears out of nowehere and RKOs edge -- he had been dressed as a cameraman and snuck in behind Edge. What followed was over 30 minutes of generic brawling throughout the Performance Center. Below is a gif of the only noteworthy moment: 

They brawled in the gym. They brawled in the warehouse. They brawled in a board room. In the end, they brawled on top of a production truck. Atop that truck, they hit their finishes and Edge ultimately won with a Conchairto chair shot.

Rating: 0 stars. So long. Nothing happening. Announcers sounded bored. I was bored too. 

Otis defeats Dolph Ziggler

I mentioned before that Charlotte and Rhea Ripley would have been particularly helped by a live crowd. This match was that times 10. Otis' schtick is so over the top, it relies on crowd affirmation to make it work. Watching him do his Hulk-up air humping, for instance, really doesn't work without the crowd reacting to it. Plus, so much of this match is about Otis finally getting his hands on Ziggler -- another element that the crowd needs to affirm for it to work properly. 

For his part, Ziggler did great. His offense was crisp and, as usual, selling was on point.

After a distraction from Sonia Deville, who escorted Ziggler to the ring, Ziggler hit Otis with a kick to the groin. Later, Mandy Rose came out to the ring and, with the ref distracted, gave Ziggler a low blow. Otis nails his Caterpillar elbow drop for the win.

Otis and Rose celebrated in the ring after, with Otis getting a kiss. It was kind of gross. Happy WrestleMania!

Rating: 2 stars.

Aleister Black pins Bobby Lashley

After a decent match, Aleister Black defeated Bobby Lashley with a wicked Black Mass. Lashley, in control, had Black on his shoulders for a Dominator slam, but Lana encouraged Lashley to put Black down and hit Black with a spear instead. He acquiesces -- but gets caught mid-spear with a Black Mass.

The problem with this bout was that Black was the obvious winner. That made Lashley's offense, which took up the majority of the match, feel flat. Even in an empty arena, though, it's fun watching Black flip around and hit his gnarly strikes. 

Rating: 2 stars. 

Charlotte wins the NXT Championship

The main show kicks off with Charlotte Flair winning the NXT Women's Championship, submitting Rhea Ripley with a Figure Eight. 

All matches at these shows would be better with a crowd, obviously, but this one would have particularly benefited. The two flowed so well together, with the bout going back and forth throughout, you get the sense this would have been an extremely hot opener for WrestleMania day two. 

It began with Ripley starting on top, hitting a Riptide slam very early. It was but a two count, and before long Charlotte gained control and worked over Ripley's leg. Charlotte is fantastic at looking like she's trying to win a fight, as opposed to performing a wrestling match. That helps a lot in a situation like this. 

The two had strong chemistry, though Ripley, just 23 years young, looks a little sloppy at points. (Still impressive to be so good so quick, though.) There was no uber creative spot that you'd never seen before, but it was a fun match throughout.

Rating: 3.5 stars. 

Kickoff Show

Liv Morgan defeats Natalya after a short match with a rollup. 


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WWE Royal Rumble 2020: Results, Edge To Face Orton, Match Ratings And Full Recap


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WWE Royal Rumble 2020: Results, Edge to face Orton, match ratings and full recap


WWE Royal Rumble 2020: Results, Edge to face Orton, match ratings and full recap

Edge is back, and Drew McIntyre is a star. Those are two takeaways from Sunday's strong Royal Rumble pay-per-view. Edge was the big surprise of the show, and based on the ending of Monday's Raw looks to feud with old tag partner Randy Orton. But the winner of the night was McIntyre. Not only did he eliminate Brock Lesnar, he tossed out Roman Reigns last to win the whole match.

Elsewhere on the show, Charlotte Flair won the women's Rumble to earn a Women's Championship match at WrestleMania. Becky Lynch retained her title by tapping out Asuka, and Daniel Bryan was unable to topple The Fiend. The highlight of the night, though, was the Men's Royal Rumble match itself -- the best in years. 

Men's Royal Rumble

This was a textbook case of how to build a star. McIntyre won the match, and looks to be WWE's next big thing. 

Brock Lesnar started the match at No. 1 and decimated. It was awesome. Elias, Erick Rowan, John Morrison, Keith Lee, Shelton Benjamin, Braun Strowman. All were tossed out by Lesnar, who ended up with 13 eliminations.

Lesnar's run would end with McIntyre and Ricochet. As McIntyre entered the ring, he and Lesnar began squaring up. Lesnar began unstrapping his gloves, so you knew something big was about to happen. Alas, Ricochet hit a low blow to Lesnar from the behind and McIntyre eliminated The Beast with a Claymore Kick. The crowd went insane.

And that's not the last time the crowd went wild, because the No. 21 entrant was Edge, the returning Rated R Superstar. He didn't win the match, and was eliminated second to last by Roman Reigns. (The crowd, as you would imagine, wasn't stoked about that.) 

He looked in great shape. Before his elimination, he ejected Randy Orton from the match. Raw on Monday ended with Orton demolishing Edge with a one-man Conchairto, so Orton appears to be Edge's return opponent. Whether that match will take place at WrestleMania or before is unclear. 

The final two were Reigns and McIntyre. Reigns shot for a huge spear, but was cut off by a Claymore Kick and tossed over. 

Rating: 4.5 stars. Excellent Royal Rumble match. Everything that's fun about the Royal Rumble -- surprise entrants and eliminations, characters from different brands facing off with each other in enticing ways, the ability to build a new star -- this Rumble absolutely nailed it.

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A teary Drew McIntyre will almost certainly take on Lesnar at WrestleMania. 

WWE

Becky Lynch submits Asuka

A return match from last year's show, Lynch defeated Asuka with a Disarmer armbar to retain her Raw Women's Championship. The finish came as Asuka was preparing to spray the green mist into Lynch's face, as she had done for weeks in a row on Raw, but Lynch kicked Asuka in the gut, causing Asuka to misfire the mist into the air.

This was a very good match that could have been great with an extra few minutes. One of the highlights came toward the end, when Asuka hit Lynch with a stiff-looking kick to the jaw. The ref was about to call off the match, but Lynch literally held him back from doing so. She fired up as Asuka delivered more kicks, which led into the final stretch.

Not that every title match should have false finishes, but it felt like the match ended as the two women were about to work to a crescendo, not quite at the crescendo. Still, crisp action and a well-told story. 

Rating: 3.5 stars. 

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#AndStill. 

WWE

The Fiend Bray Wyatt is still Universal Champion

Daniel Bryan is an absolute magician. For the second time, he convinced an arena that he could beat Bray Wyatt and win the Universal Championship. But just like in the Survivor Series, it was not to be. The Fiend retained his title in the strap match after a Mandible Claw slam and pinfall. 

It ended as a great match, but started slow. Wyatt worked over Bryan, welting him up with the strap and beating him around the ring. Eventually Bryan hit a comeback, with multiple running knees, a gnarly-looking Yes Lock with the strap and, as with every good Bryan match, a well-timed small package. But after hitting a running knee for a two count, The Fiend popped up, invincible-like, and hooked in the Mandible Claw for the win.

Rating: 3.75 stars. This was also aided massively the absence of Wyatt's infamous red lights.

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The Fiend Bray Wyatt.

WWE

Bayley retains her SmackDown Women's Championship

A thought for these women, who were in the dead zone having to follow the Royal Rumble. After an OK match, Bayley pinned Lacey Evans after countering a moonsault attempt.

The match wasn't anything special, but both women worked hard. The truth is that they never really had a chance, considering what they were following. Admittedly, they did get pockets of the crowd into it -- so props for that. And Lacey Evans, though she did botch one springboard attempt, has shown huge improvement from where she was just a few months ago.

Rating: 2 stars. It was fine. Big credit to Evans though, who's showing noticeable improvement. 

Charlotte Flair wins women's Royal Rumble

This was a very good Royal Rumble match. Charlotte Flair may have won, but the two big stars were actually from NXT: Bianca Belair and Shayna Baszler. 

Alexa Bliss and Belair started as Nos. 1 and 2. Halfway through the match, Bliss and Belair were the only women left in the ring. Belair alone eliminated eight women. Key eliminations included Lana, who was quickly eliminated by Liv Morgan, and Liv Morgan, who was subsequently (illegally) eliminated by Lana. Mandy Rose was thrown out of the ring, but landed on Otis, intent on winner her affections, in such a way that her feet never touched the ground. Later, Rose was thrown out and caught by Otis again. Belair then tossed Sonya Deville onto Otis and Rose, eliminating both Rose and Deville. 

After some back and forth, Belair eliminated Bliss. She was then met in the ring by Flair, who eliminated her minutes later. The second half of the match was quiet, thickening the field in the ring after everything was essentially reset halfway through. 

No. 30 was Baszler, who eliminated seven women, including Beth Phoenix. Baszler had great fire, and looked like a star. It came down to Baszler and Flair, with Flair skinning the cat and throwing over Baszler.

Surprise entrants included Mighty Molly Holly, Beth Phoenix (who got bloodied up bad on the back side of her head), Kelly Kelly, a returning Naomi and, uh, Santina Marella. 

Rating: 3.25 stars. There were some quiet periods, and some of the performers looked lost or sloppy at points. But overall this was a well laid-out Rumble match, and a mostly well-executed one too. 

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Royal Rumble 2020 winner. 

WWE

Roman Reigns defeats Baron Corbin

Roman Reigns and Baron Corbin have been feuding for months now, and hopefully this Falls Count Anywhere match is the end. After what felt like a very long bout, Reigns pinned Corbin with a spear atop a dugout in Houston's Minute Maid Park arena. 

The match began in the ring, where Reigns dominated. But it quickly turned into a generic brawl, with the two scrapping around the arena. There were some nice spots: Corbin hit a impactful chokeslam through the ringside announce tables for a 2, and interference from The Usos, Dolph Ziggler and Robert Roode led to one of the Usos landing a dive from the sound stage onto Roode and Ziggler on the concrete floor. At one point, Reigns threw Corbin into a portaloo and tipped it over. That was... something.

But really, nothing stands out about this match. Both men will be in the Rumble later tonight, so the story is unfortunately likely to continue there.

Rating: 1 star. Long and boring. 

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Winner: Roman Reigns. 

WWE

Kickoff Show results

Sheamus pins Shorty G: No surprise here, as this is Sheamus' return match. It wasn't a squash, as Gable got some offense in, but ultimately Sheamus won with a Brogue Kick.

Andrade retains the US Championship: These two had a nice, long match, ending with Andrade winning via rollup. 


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WWE Wrestles With Its Past As 90s Star Bill Goldberg Rises Again


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WWE wrestles with its past as 90s star Bill Goldberg rises again


WWE wrestles with its past as 90s star Bill Goldberg rises again

The Rock, Hulk Hogan and "Stone Cold" Steve Austin are all household names, but for a brief period in the late '90s there was a wrestler just as popular as any of them: Bill Goldberg.

At Sunday's Fastlane event, a 50-year-old Goldberg once again became the top man in the business when he bested Kevin Owens to win the WWE Universal Championship.

Next month's WrestleMania 33, airing on the WWE Network, is the company's biggest show of the year. It'll be headlined by Goldberg as he defends his newly won title against Brock Lesnar.

13 years after his retirement in 2004, Goldberg is once again The Man. But at what cost?

Part-time problem

WWE

For the last five years, there's been an ongoing argument within the wrestling business.

Does it make sense for part-time stars, such as The Rock, Triple H and Brock Lesnar, who only show up a few times a year, to take part in marquee WrestleMania matches?

These icons often have a quantifiable impact on ratings and intrigue casual fans. But at the same time, they take opportunities away from younger wrestlers, who get relegated to background roles while the spotlight shines on returning performers.

Last year, Triple H, 47, wrestled Roman Reigns in the main event of WrestleMania 32, but hasn't wrestled since. The Undertaker, 51, has made one brief in-ring appearance since WrestleMania, entering last month's Royal Rumble. Both veterans are expected to be major parts of Wrestlemania 33 on April 2.

When these returning all-stars are positioned so strongly, it can give the impression that full-time performers such as Dean Ambrose and Kevin Owens are just the B team. That may lead to dips in day-to-day business, if the WWE isn't careful.

In 2012, The Rock faced John Cena in the main event of WrestleMania 28. Since then, no WrestleMania main event has consisted entirely of full-time WWE performers.

But no one can claim the formula doesn't work. WrestleMania 29, headlined by The Rock and John Cena's return match, was touted as the company's highest grossing event, making the WWE $72 million. WrestleMania 31, featuring Brock Lesnar in the main event, drew a record $12.6 million in ticket sales alone. Last year, around 100,000 people packed Dallas, Texas' AT&T Stadium to see Triple H take on Roman Reigns.

These big WrestleMania matches also lead to big boosts in WWE Network subscribers. In 2015, WWE gained 511,000 new paid subscribers to the Network during WrestleMania season, and another 140,000 the year after, according to The Wrestling Observer.

But there is a downside: Last year, 358,000 signed up for a free month (like Netflix, you'll get the first month for free) but opted to not stay on after WrestleMania. Much of this could be chalked up to freeloaders, but the big stars leaving after WrestleMania could certainly be a factor.

WWE has a conundrum here, and Goldberg vs Brock Lesnar encapsulates it perfectly.

Big time

When Goldberg returned to the WWE last October, he was originally scheduled for one big match against Brock Lesnar at Survivor Series in November, according to The Wrestling Observer. But his return caused a huge buzz, and a big bump in WWE ratings, making the company change its plans. Goldberg signed a contract to wrestle a few more matches, culminating in next month's WrestleMania main event.

If this isn't Goldberg's last match, it's not far off it: He's 50 years old and originally thought he was wrestling one match so his son could see him perform. Meanwhile, Lesnar, arguably WWE's biggest star, wrestles around five times a year. To set up their match at WrestleMania, this past weekend Goldberg beat the now former-champion Kevin Owens, a full-time star you can see every week on Monday Night Raw, in just over 20 seconds.

This rubbed some fans the wrong way, especially brevity of the match. In recent years, fans have become accustomed to longer, more hard-fought main events. Goldberg's two one-on-one matches since returning have lasted a combined 1 minute and 48 seconds.

The company wrote his bouts this way to make him look as dominating as possible, but it's led some to question how exciting their 'Mania bout will be. Most main events last around 20 minutes, so you can understand how some could find a 20-second match a little flat.

It's a polarising issue among wrestling fans, to say the least.

No matter who wins, a part time star will walk out of WrestleMania 33 as the WWE Universal Champion.

While that's sure to upset some fans, the show will pull around 60,000 people into Orlando, Florida's Camping World Stadium, and bring even more to the WWE Network for Wrestlemania where it'll be streamed live to subscribers.

Come WrestleMania season, the WWE is all about getting as much viewers and media attention as possible. It has records to break, and it'll break them by any means -- whether that means using stars that work five nights a week or five times a year.


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