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PWG Battle of Los Angeles Results Night One
September 3, 2006
Reseda, California
Report by James Caldwell, Torch columnist
Doors opened at 4:37 p.m. tonight for the 5:00 start time. There were 383 seats tonight with one person occupying every 18 inches of cushioned seating in the building. It’s an eleven-match card (ten tournament matches and one eight-man tag match). Fans were quiet before the show in anticipation of the lengthy night of wrestling. In addition, the SoCal heat outside the building seemed to transfer inside the building to create a sweatbox atmosphere.
Ring announcer Travis came out at 5:20 to start the show. El Generico is out first to wrestle against Chris Sabin.
1 — EL GENERICO vs. CHRIS SABIN
They went into an intense round of mat-based wrestling to start the match. The fans were library silent, like a Japanese crowd watching intently to pick up on the nuances of the scientific counters and reversals. I looked around the crowd and every set of eyes were focused on the ring. They had a stand-off at 2:00. Sabin took Generico to the mat then they exchanged leg trips into a head scissors by Generico. After they exchanged slaps in the corner, Generico cleared Sabin to the outside with a nice arm drag take over. Sabin walked around the ring taking his time before re-entering the ring at an 11-count. (They have until 20 in PWG.) At 5:00, the returning front row heckler from Friday night screamed “Hail Sabin.”
Sabin feigned a lock-up then screamed, “F— you!” The fans popped and Sabin smiled in the corner. Generico went to the outside and retrieved some water. Back in the ring, Generico hit a leg whip dropkick then Sabin played opossum and he caught Generico with a Dragon screw leg whip. Sabin connected with a kick to the back of the head while Generico was in a seated position. Sabin applied a standing abdominal stretch and the fans did a rally clap for Generico. Sabin broke the hold with a roll-up then he hit a springboard diving headbutt from the apron. Generico came back with an open hand slap out of a standing wristlock then he ran off the corner turnbuckles and hit a Tornado DDT for a nearfall. They went to the corner at 11:00.
Sabin shoved Generico to the mat then went for a Tornado DDT, but Generico countered into an attempted brainbuster. However, Sabin blocked then shoved him off and fell to the mat with him. Off the ropes, Sabin caught Generico with an Ace Crusher out of nowhere. He hit a double foot dropkick then powered up. Sabin grappled Generico and hit a spinning powerbomb, ala Zangiff in Street Fighter. The result was a close nearfall at 13:00. Generico cleared Sabin to the outside to buy some rest time, but Sabin ran right back into the ring and yelled “Take this motherf—–” and hit a hard clothesline.
TNA needs to see that spot to see that Sabin can fire up and show personality. Sabin blocked a charging corner kick attempt with a snap kick to the face. He followed with a Fisherman Suplex then went up top and hit a seated splash for another close nearfall at 15:00. Sabin went for the Cradle Shock, but Generico blocked it. Sabin then hung Generico upside down and went to the opposite corner, but Generico slipped out of the tree of woe then ran to the opposite corner and delivered a charging kick to the face. The fans popped as Generico placed Sabin in the corner then hit a Brainbuster with Sabin’s head crashing into the top turnbuckle. Generico made the cover for the win.
WINNER: El Generico in 17:00 to advance to the semi-finals. A very interesting match. They started off with some mat wrestling then finished with a flurry of highspots. A stark contrast to the main event last night compared to the opening match night. (***)
2 — KEVIN STEEN vs. CIMA
After Steen was introduced, the fans chanted, “You fat f—.” Steen answered with a round of sit-ups. The fans cheered his dedication. CIMA was introduced then he answered with some upside down sit-ups in the corner turnbuckle. Steen tried the upside down crunches, but he was unsuccessful. They went to the mat early on with Steen applying a nice shoulder wrench hold. While bending CIMA’s elbow backwards, he smashed the elbow into CIMA’s own head. CIMA came back with a leg trip into a knee wrench. They locked up with Steen pulling CIMA’s hair. CIMA didn’t appreciate it and told the referee to reprimanded Steen for his hair pulling tactics.
Off the ropes, Steen sent CIMA to the mat then sat down on his back with a running rear splash. CIMA retreated to the outside. Steen then held the ropes open for CIMA, but Steen attacked him once he set two feet back in the ring. Steen continued to work on CIMA’s lower back while yelling at fans ringside. Steen did some jumping jacks then ran into the corner for a kick, but CIMA blocked it. Steen caught CIMA’s leg then hit a Fisherman suplex. He worked on CIMA for several minutes and the crowd cheered him on, despite being heel. Steen took too long going for a corner move so CIMA moved and shoved Steen shoulder-first into the corner ringpost. He yelled “sonofabitch!” then he grappled Steen for a scoop slam, but he struggled to turn over Steen.
Finally, he did and Steen crashed to the mat while the referee added his own flair to the move by flopping to the mat as if there was a tremor in the ring when Steen hit the mat. The fans popped then chanted, “Holy s—.” CIMA powered up for another suplex attempt after struggling to turn over Steen’s weight. At 13:00, Steen came back with a corner splash. He did a double foot stomp to CIMA’s chest in the corner. He went up top and hit a signature moonsault.
However, CIMA kicked out at a very close two and Steen came up with a lock of shock on his face. CIMA blocked a second moonsault attempt then hit a rolling DDT out of the corner for a nearfall. CIMA struggled to grapple Steen then hit a cross-leg Michinoku Driver II for a close nearfall. Steen blocked a move off the ropes with a hard lariat to the throat. Steen went for the Package Piledriver, but CIMA blocked it and rolled up Steen with a modified cradle pin for the win. After the match, Steen extended a hand, but CIMA didn’t accept it. He eventually went for a handshake, but Steen pulled his hand away and left.
WINNER: CIMA in 16:00. A very competitive match. Steen added color to the heel beatdown portion of the match with his running commentary. They told a nice story of CIMA struggling to grapple the big man for his power moves after Steen focused his attack on CIMA’s lower back. (***1/4)
3 — RODERICK STRONG vs. DRAGON KID
Strong went right after Dragon out of the gate. However, Kid used his quickness to avoid Strong’s aggressive offense. Eventually, Strong hit a dropkick off the ropes, clearing Kid to the outside. Strong scored with one hard chop then went for a second chop, but Kid ducked and Strong ate the ringpost with his right arm. Kid focused his attack on Strong’s arm for several moments before Strong retaliated with a back drop out of an arm bar. Strong shook off the pain in his right arm then went to work on Kid with hard chops, all the while holding his right arm in pain.
They battled back and forth before Kid sent Strong flying to the outside. He then flew off the apron with a moonsault onto Strong, clearing a few rows of seats. Back in the ring, Kid snapped off a nice head scissors after doing several revolutions around Strong’s head, leading to a nearfall at 13:00. Strong caught Kid in mid-air then powerbombed him into the corner turnbuckle. He followed with a sick clothesline and Kid’s neck bent backwards on the mat on the way down. Sick. Strong made a cover for a close two. Referee Knox’s hand came down for three despite Kid kicking out. The fans gave Knox a hard time for the call.
Strong sent Kid to the ropes then went for a lift-up slam, but Kid countered into a very crisp huricanrana for a close nearfall. Kid went for a roll up, but Strong kicked out. Kid sent Strong to the ropes and went for a huricanrana, but Strong held his legs and countered into a Boston Crab. Kid instantly tapped out.
WINNER: Roderick Strong in 16:00. Slow-paced early on setting up a furious finish with several innovative counters by both men. (***1/4)
4 — DAVEY RICHARDS vs. AUSTIN ARIES
This was the tournament match everyone was buzzing about after last night’s show and before the show tonight. Richards came out first then Aries followed out with tape wrapped around his stomach. The opening minute was like two sumo wrestlers battling for a grappling advantage. Aries drove Richards to the mat with a wristlock then they exchanged fast-paced mat holds. Aries drove Richards to the mat with an arm bar then Richards quickly countered into a swift kick to the shoulder. Aries quickly retreated to a corner and smiled, acknowledging that Richards got him on that one. Nice exchange. Aries wanted a test of strength then a fan screamed at Richards to kick Aries in the stomach.
Aries didn’t appreciate that coaching tip then they went into a lock-up. Aries sent Richards to the ropes then hit a dropkick then he came up favoring his knee. Richards cleared to the outside then Aries flew through the ropes with a suicide dive. Back in the ring, Aries caught Richards in the shoulder with his good knee. He went on the attack, working on Richards’s left shoulder. Aries went up top for a frog splash, but Richards blocked with knees to the gut. Richards began to focus on Aries’s lower back and stomach at 9:00. After going to an abdominal stretch, Richards lost the hold then Aries caught him with a drop kick to the small of the back when Richards went for a springboard back elbow smash.
A nice sequence leading to a nice highspot in the match with the dropkick. Richards came back with a running powerslam out of the corner at 13:00. He connected with a guillotine leg drop for a nearfall. Richards called for the end then landed two kicks to the upper chest. Aries blocked a third kick and hit a step through side suplex. He followed up with a running dropkick in the corner for a nearfall. They went into a heated exchange of kicks to the head and forearm blows with neither man budging from a standing position. Richards ended the stalemate with a stiff kick to the gut. Richards landed successive kicks then went for a release German suplex, but Aries landed on his knees and kicked Richards square in the gut.
Aries hit a brainbuster for a nearfall, which popped the crowd. Aries went up top for the 450 Splash, but Richards moved out of the way. Richards hit a gut buster at 16:00 then landed a running forearm blow in the corner. He went for his patented kick, but Aries had it scouted and he quickly rolled him up for a close nearfall. A great sequence. Richards caught Aries off the ropes and dropped him to the mat. He applied a grapevine submission that was a combination Walls of Jericho and Texas Cloverleaf. Aries fought the hold then he tapped out. They shook hands after the match.
WINNER: Richards in 18:00. A wrestling clinic in taking the crowd on a journey of “low” to “medium-high” to “high” to “medium-high” to “low” and back to “high”. Two professionals in the ring who know how to involve the crowd with great holds and sequences, all setting up something later in the match. (***3/4)
5 — JACK EVANS vs. GENKI HORIGUCHI
They went to the mat in the opening minute. They went into a nice exchange of reversals with Jack countering a clothesline attempt into a drop kick from the apron. Jack took worked on Horiguchi on the mat and the fans chanted, “J-A-C-K.” He dropped Horiguchi to the mat then stood on Horiguchi’s chest and executed a standing moonsault. They exchanged control then Jack whipped Horiguchi to the corner. He said this one’s for Cali then went for a corner move, but Horiguchi caught him with a dropkick to the back. Horiguchi said, “I love you California!” and the fans popped.
Horiguchi dropped Evans in the corner then hit a splash followed by a top rope double foot stomp. The fans chanted, “H-A-G-E” as Horiguchi showed off his bald spot to the crowd. Things broke down momentarily when they mistimed some spots at 7:00. However, they recovered with a sweet finish. Evans struck Horiguchi’s leg with a 540 splash from the top turnbuckle then Jack made a cover, but Horiguchi kicked out. Horiguchi recovered and went for a backslide, but Evans kicked out. Horiguchi went for another backslide, but Jack countered with a backslide into a sick flip over bridge pin for the win.
WINNER: Jack Evans in 11:00. The timing was off at some points during the match, but they worked through the obstacles to an exciting finish that had the crowd on its feet. (***)
– Kazarian came out for his quarterfinal match against Super Dragon, but he didn’t quite make it to bell time. Scott Lost and Jade Chung jumped on the apron to talk trash to Kazarian. PWG champion Joey Ryan came up from behind Kazarian and cracked a steel chair over his back. Lost then picked up Kazarian and dropped him back-first on a folded chair out of the Torture Rack position.
Super Dragon ran to the ring and cleared the heels, except for Jade Chung. He grabbed her by the hair then dropped her to the mat. The fans popped as Dragon set up for the Curb Stomp on Jade. Apparently, this was Tommy Dreamer under a mask. He hit the Curb Stomp on Jade then Lost dragged her out of the ring. Dragon chased the heels out of the ring with a pair of scissors, which was a returning-of-the-favor for Jade stabbing Kazarian in the back last night when she caused a DQ in the Kazarian-Scorpio Sky match.
[Intermission. Just an intermission. Let there be A/C.]
6 — EL GENERICO vs. CIMA
Ah, the match of the tournament. They went to the mat early on. Seemed to be a recurring theme tonight. Generico placed CIMA in a butterfly stretch then they went into a lock up. They remained interlocked then went to an upside down vertical standing position while still locked up. Amazing balance by both men. CIMA went on the attack. During a brief pause in the match, a young child quietly said, “C’mon Generico.” The entire arena went “awww” and popped for the child. CIMA went over to the corner and stared the young girl down. He heeled on her then did an FU to the crowd.
The fans popped for CIMA’s heelish antics. He continued to attack Generico with the young child trying to lead cheers for Generico’s comeback. CIMA even did a dog peeing on Generico to draw more heat. Only in PWG will you see this kind of surreal, improvised exchange with the audience. Eventually, Generico caught CIMA in the corner then sent him to the outside. He hit a springboard dive onto CIMA on the outside. Generico walked over to the young child and pointed in her direction, while making great facial reactions of asking for a sympathetic babyface reaction. Generico charged CIMA and flew through the corner turnbuckle into a swinging DDT onto the floor. Nice spot.
Back in the ring, Generico scored with a top rope cross body splash for a nearfall at 13:00. CIMA came back when he dropped Generico throat-first on the middle rope. CIMA then went to the top rope and hit a dropkick, flipping Generico onto his stomach. The crowd roared. They went into a rapid fire series of power moves. Generico caught CIMA in the corner with an Ole kick at 16:00 then scored a very close nearfall. The fans were on their feet cheering at this point. CIMA caught Generico with his “Schwein” back-to-belly neck crunch and scored a very, very close nearfall. The fans nearly jumped in the air then chanted, “This is awesome (clap clap), this is awesome.”
CIMA did an amazing job of selling disbelief that his finisher didn’t lead to the finish. He went for the move again. Generico fought it off, but CIMA eventually hit the Schwein for the win. Afterwards, the fans gave both men a standing ovation. Neither man could reach their feet and they embraced with the passion of two men who just put on an amazing performance in the ring. Eventually, both men reached their feet to a very strong ovation.
WINNER: CIMA in 19:00. Goodness, what a match. Generico’s body language and head movements – with the mask on – were magnificent. It was perfect for a babyface looking for crowd sympathy to set-up his comebacks. He has the body language part of wrestling storytelling nearly mastered. The nearfalls were amazing and the fans were into every move in the final few minutes. (****1/2)
– Davey Richards came to the ring for his semi-final match against Roderick Strong. Strong ran right into the ring and got right in his face. They shoved each other around with referee Bryce trying to separate them. The fans chanted, “Ring the bell” and the bell was rung sans introductions.
7 — RODERICK STRONG vs. DAVEY RICHARDS
They continued their pre-match brawl before standing off and knocking fists. Richards smiled then they locked up. Richards took Strong to the mat then they exchanged mat holds. Richards applied a falcon arrow hold, but Strong fought out. They went back to a standing exchange, which led to a series of quick counters including Strong going for the Boston Crab, but Richards kicking Strong away. They stood off then Strong kicked Richards in the gut. Richards retreated to the outside for a quick breath. They locked up again. Strong drove Richards to the ropes and the referee asked for a clean break.
Strong gave the break then slowly backed away and slapped Richards. They locked up again then Richards ducked a slap attempt and kicked Strong square in the gut. They retreated to respective corners before locking up again. Strong landed a hard chop to the chest then he stared down a fan who said, “Strong slaps like a b—-.” Richards caught Strong off the ropes with a sick back flip drop kick. He followed up with a left arm lariat in the corner then he answered Richards with a dropkick. After Strong hit a pancake suplex, they fought to the corner at 11:00.
Richards fought him off then went for a Shooting Star Press, but Strong rolled out of the way. Strong then hit a butterfly suplex into a nearfall. When Richards kicked out, Strong went into a Samoa Joe-esque submission hold following a powerbomb, but Richards countered the move into a lightning-quick roll up for the pinfall and the win. Great finish. Afterwards, Strong shook Richards’s hand. Richards told the fans he had one more match to win.
WINNER: Richards in 12:00. Not quite long enough to reach four stars, but this was another very compelling match from both men. Strong put on an amazing weekend of wrestling. Both men are smart wrestlers and they shined here with a great fight in the ring. (***1/2)
8 — JACK EVANS vs. SUPER DRAGON
Dragon came to the ring and shoved Jack in the chest. Jack didn’t take that kindly and shoved Dragon back. The fans sarcastically chanted, “Jack’s going to kill you” despite Dragon having the obvious size advantage. Dragon took him to the mat early on with a drop toe hold. Jack forced a rope break. He then knocked Dragon to the outside. Jack ran off the opposite ropes then did a handstand somersault dive onto Dragon on the outside into a sick huricanrana.
The fans jumped to their feet. In the ring, Jack went for a handstand back splash in the corner, but Dragon caught him in mid-air then walked into the middle of the ring and hit a Tombstone piledriver. Jack was motionless. Dragon slapped him around then mockingly led the fans in a rally chant. Dragon then applied a submission hold with Jack’s shoulders pulled back in between Dragon’s legs. Evans escaped the hold then hit a twisting moonsault from a standing position. He went up top at 7:00 and went for a moonsault, but Dragon caught him in mid-air.
Dragon appeared to go for a powerbomb, but Jack countered into a sick huricanrana. He went to the well once again and Dragon countered with a Japanese suplex and Jack hit the back of his neck on the mat. That came into play in the finish. Jack and Dragon fought to the corner and Jack went for a reverse huricanrana, but Dragon countered into a powerbomb attempt. However, Dragon couldn’t get Jack all the way up to his shoulders for the powerbomb and he dropped Evans on top of his head. Dragon covered Evans for the pin to win the match. The fans booed Dragon when he was announced as the winner.
WINNER: Super Dragon in 10:00. Too many dangerous spots in this match with a very scary finish. (**)
9 — COLT CABANA & DELIRIOUS & M-DOGG 20 & QUICKSILVER vs. ROCKY ROMERO & CHRIS HERO & CLAUDIO CASTAGNOLI & NECRO BUTCHER
Necro came out last sporting a generic white t-shirt that you would get at the company picnic or family reunion or 5-K walk-a-thon. Necro, Hero, and Claudio looked like giants. Delirious was the first man out and he remained stationary in the corner for a good five minutes. Cabana did various sexual poses as Delirious didn’t budge. As soon as the bell rang, Delirious sprang to life and tried to attack Hero. Cabana had to explain to him in jibberish that he has to tag into the match.
Hero and Dogg started things off with Hero showing off some athleticism by doing seven or eight successive nip ups out of a wristlock position. Cabana and Necro tagged in. Cabana immediately ran out of the ring and to the press area next to the hard camera. He wanted no part of Necro. When Romero tagged in, Cabana ran to the ring and Hulked up. Romero and Cabana battled. Romero landed kicks to the gut and chest before Cabana fired up with Samoa Joe-esque rapid-fire palm slaps. Claudio and Quicksilver then tagged in at 7:00. After a brief exchange, Quick snapped off a multiple-revolution head scissors that cleared Claudio to the outside. Necro then took a tag. The fans popped.
Delirious then jumped up and down on the apron wanting a tag. Eventually he took a tag then began speaking to Necro, who wasn’t sure how to respond. Necro just stood there with a confused look on his face then Delirious landed two slaps to the chest and Necro didn’t even flinch. He went for a headbutt that knocked Necro around, but Necro answered with a stiff kick to the head. The heels then worked over Delirious in their corner for several minutes. Many tags were made with many moves executed until the spot(s) of the weekend at 16:00.
First, Delirious hit 50 – yes, 50 – clotheslines on Hero in the corner and received a standing ovation. This led to Hero and Claudio being cleared to the outside then Romero flew through the ropes onto both men. M-Dogg then hit a handstand flip dive onto everyone. Delirious hit a splash then Quicksilver splashed everyone. This left Cabana and Necro on the apron. Necro backed off the apron not wanting to hit a splash. Cabana opted to take the spotlight with a springboard moonsault onto everyone. The crowd popped then cheered for Necro to go for a move. He ran off the opposite ropes then set-up for a splash, but the referee got in the way. He told Necro not to do the move. So, Necro powerbombed the referee onto all men on the outside. Necro then hopped up top and did a cannonball dive onto every single person on the outside. The fans chanted, “P-W-G” and roared.
Necro flying through the air is a sight to see. Back in the ring, Necro straight punched the crap out of Quicksilver. Claudio then tried to throw Quick into the air, but he landed on Hero and snapped off a sick huricanrana after starting from nearly the ceiling. Quick then rolled up Hero and scored the win for his team.
WINNERS: Quicksilver, Cabana, M-Dogg, and Delirious in 18:00. Just a heck of a fun match with some amazing spots and the crowd eating up the entire spectacle. The perfect buffer match before the serious tournament final. (****)
– Before the tournament final of Richards vs. Dragon vs. CIMA, Joey Ryan came out sporting a Super Dragon mask. He ripped the mask off and began to talk, but the fans chanted, “Shut the f— up.” He said 21 men have been eliminated and now there’s 22 men eliminated. He handed the Dragon mask to ring announcer Travis as if to say Dragon won’t be in the match. Joey said the Dynasty is bigger than the Battle of Los Angeles. The fans gave him the Jeff Jarrett treatment with a “boring” chant. One fan screamed, “This isn’t TNA, this is wrestling.” Joey approached the fan and told him to get in the ring and wrestle. The fans began a “same old s—” chant then a random man said, “F— you, Joey.”
This, of course, led to a “F— you, Joey” chant followed by a random man saying, “Get the f— out of the ring.” This, of course, led to a chant of “We want wrestling.” Joey just walked around the ring trying to get through his promo. He said Dragon had a concussion in his match against Necro last night. Joey said Dragon’s first mistake tonight was wrestling earlier in the show going against doctor’s orders. He said Dragon’s last mistake was putting his hands on Jade Chung. Joey said Dragon ran into some trouble backstage afterwards and Dragon has been eliminated from the tournament.
10 — DAVEY RICHARDS vs. CIMA — BOLA tournament final
There is no time limit for this match. And there’s a handshake before the lock-up. They went to the mat with a series of submission reversals. CIMA nearly dry heaved while collecting his breath following a submission hold concentrated on CIMA’s stomach region. Richards showed no signs of letting up and went right to work on the back and stomach with hard kicks. CIMA took a stiff kick to the chest then he Hulked up. Richards went for a third kick, but CIMA caught his leg, dropped him to the mat, and hit a double foot stomp to the chest. CIMA went on the offensive, targeting Richards’s stomach and abdominal region. He hung Richards upside down in the corner then went for the Shane O’Mac flying dropkick in the corner, but Richards sat up in time. He wouldn’t have made it anyways, as the ring is bigger than a standard ring.
Richards went on the offensive attack then hit a Tombstone Piledriver that crunched CIMA’s neck. CIMA kicked out of a pin attempt at 10:00. He caught Richards up top with a rolling pimpslap then jumped up top and executed a cradle overhead superplex. Goodness. Richards quickly retaliated with a kick to the face into a running powerbomb for a nearfall. He followed up with a DDT then went up top. He connected with a nice Shooting Star Press – nearly hitting his head on the ceiling – but he only scored a nearfall on the pin attempt. Richards couldn’t believe it. CIMA quickly came back with his Schwein back-to-belly suplex and that led to a nearfall only. Richards powered out of a second Schwein attempt and hit a butterfly suplex into back breaker for the pin and the win. The fans stood and applauded Richards, who celebrated from his knees. Both men embraced as tournament wrestlers filled the ring to celebrate the match.
Afterwards, Richards took the mic and said this victory meant everything to him, but he wanted Arrogance for the PWG Tag Titles at the next show. He said he would wait for another shot at Joey and the PWG Title. PWG commish Dino Winwood congratulated Richards on winning the tournament then he gave a cheap plug for the PWG DVD catalogue where fans can see Richards beating the crap out of him on an earlier show. Dino then granted Richards his desired tag title match. Richards turned to the curtain and said, “Arrogance, you’re f—– dead.” The wrestlers put Richards on their shoulders to celebrate the victory and the end of the show.
WINNER: Richards in 14:00 to win the tournament. This was a very good conclusion to a very strong tournament. CIMA showed good fire and really got the crowd behind him. Richards has been the promotion’s top babyface star for the majority of 2006, so it was a no-brainer that he would go over to continue his quest for Joey’s PWG Title. (***1/2)
SHOW RATING: 8.0. More than enough dream matches to fill an independent show line-up. You can’t go wrong with a PWG match of the year contender between Generico and CIMA. A great night of wrestling with the fans truly enjoying the product that PWG is more than willing to deliver. You could also tell the wrestlers had a great time in the ring with the freedom they want as independent wrestlers to perform their craft in front of an appreciative audience. There were certainly political maneuvers on the show, but it didn’t take away from the product in the ring, unlike the big 2 promotions.
NEWS: PWG’s next shows are October 7 and 21. Location? Unknown. Matches? Arrogance vs. Davey Richards & Super Dragon for the PWG Tag Titles.
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