| WCS World Cup 2018 #4 | |
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| Tweet Topic Started: Jun 8 2018, 06:48:11 PM (150 Views) | |
| Chainsaw | Jun 8 2018, 06:48:11 PM Post #1 |
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DATE HELD: June 8th, 2018 on EVOLVE Network LOCATION: Sajik Arena, Busan, Yeongnam, South Korea COMMENTATORS: Janine Starlin, Jin Fumei MATCH ONE Jillian Clay (Germany) vs. Katie Hanley (New Zealand) Katie Hanley put on an impressive display, and would have secured the match if Jill hadn't managed to find the ropes to break up a Crucio (Arm Triangle Choke). Katie tried to press her advantage, but the Saturnian Wunderkind managed to keep out of harms way. A blistering combo finished things, with Clay connecting with a Komet! (Superkick followed by a Corkscrew Roundhouse Kick) for the win. Winner: Jillian Clay MATCH TWO Kickass Smurf (Smurf Village) vs. Sachin Pereira (India) The battle between these two competitors was fast and frantic, but Sachin was never quite able to build a full head of steam. The young man from Chennai gave it his all, but it was the more experienced Smurf who took the win, finishing things with a Smurf 'n' Turf (450° Splash). Winner: Kickass Smurf MATCH THREE Joanna the Jungle Girl (Brazil) vs. KANAK (New Caledonia) The warrior for the Amazon found her match in the tribal warrior for the South Seas. Carrying the hopes of both his homeland and his New Dawn team mates, it seemed like KANAK might be able to over power Joanna... but the former AIR Velocidad Champion refused to be denied. She managed to lock KANAK into The Huntress Strikes (Kimura Lock), leaving the powerful warrior forced to submit, and disappointed. Winner: Joanna the Jungle Girl MATCH FOUR Mariano Fernandez (Argentina) vs. Ofisa (Samoa) Argentina's great hope, Manny Fernandez, didn't have an easy one against the Samoan veteran. Known for being tougher than a cheap steak, Ofisa took everything Fernandez threw at him, and just kept on coming. However, even tough bastards have a limit; for Ofisa it was a Dovahkiin Driver (Vertical Suplex Piledriver) that finally kept him down for the three. Winner: Mariano Fernandez MATCH FIVE Gunnar Stahl (Iceland) vs. Owen Gonsalves (Australia) This was the exact mix of technical wizardry and MMA douchebaggery everybody hoped/dreaded it would be. A solid 15 minutes of chain wrestling, catch, grapples, locks, all that good stuff. Eventually though it was Owen who claimed the win for the southern hemisphere, putting Gunnar away with a Krukenberg (Wrist-Bending Omoplata Armbar) for the win. Winner: Owen Gonsalves MATCH SIX Li Chen (Taiwan) vs. Mistress Ai (China) Taiwan vs China too promised to be even bigger than last year... and didn't disappoint. Both women thought hard for their homelands, and although near falls went both ways, it was Ai who took the win this time, with a Joshiplex (Olympic Slam), bridging it for the victory, and bringing the series between the two up to one a piece. Winner: Mistress Ai MATCH SEVEN .PAAK (South Korea) vs. Tommy Bledsoe (Svalbard) .PAAK was eager to do her homeland proud as the home representative... and failed to disappoint. Tommy Bledsoe found himself outmatched as .PAAK effectively dissected him, before putting an end to matters with a Doze Trigger (Spinning Backfist), to the rampant cheers of the home crowd. Winner: .PAAK MAIN EVENT Masaru Inoue (Japan) vs. Prince Kamijo (North Korea) Well this match was as odd as anybody would have though, considering the reputations of both men involved. For every bit as flamboyant as Kamijo was, Masaru matched it. For every bit as violent as Masaru was, Kamijo matched that! With a full cavalcade of security personnel, owls, horses, real estate agents and ambassadors at ring side, it was a surprise anyone even saw any of the action. After a long and somewhat protracted battle between the two, Masaru managed to lightly graze the face of Kamijo with his nails. This sent the Aristocrat into a full on meltdown, which Masaru duly took advantage of, putting the North Korean representative down with a Kill Shot! (Shin Kick to opponent's neck), allowing him to claim the win for both himself, and Japan. Winner: Masaru Inoue |
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3:36 PM Jul 11