four competitors, two continents, one final destination
wrestling 020 & tv review 061
WWE
Mae Young Classic 2018
s02e08
[ WWE ]
[24th of October, 2018]
[55min, Pop culture, Sports Entertainment, Wrestling]
Well, here I go.
The last four have the cream of the crop fighting to be in the Final and the first Semi Final match see Toni Storm testing her might against Meiko Satomura. The opening is a bit testy with they initially being wary of each other in a feeling out period and then start to apply more hard hitting kicks and moves, the former being more brash while the latter being more tactical and grounded. The veteran tries to keep the plucky young blood down but she persists and able to apply a submission hold of her own, and follow it up with a Fisherman Suplex, a Suicide Dive and a devastating Knee Strike. Since this is not enough to keep the Japanese down, the Australian can't keep her from making her comeback with a knee to the body, a DDT and her patented Cartwheel Knee Drop. Surprise to all that Storm actually kicks out of the Death Valley Driver but the same can be said when Satomura kicks out of the Storm Zero, showing how closely matched both of them are. What follows next is the never-say-die attitude of the youngster when she will not stay out down after a Pele Kick, a straight kick to the head and the always lethal Scorpion Kick. The audience is on a fever pitch when Toni pulls out her signature Storm Zero yet again to finally gains a pin fall over the End Boss. Thank you Meiko being such a fine example of the women wrestling and putting over the younger talents for a brighter future for the division. She could have really flourish in WWE but returning back to where she was years ago after being at the top in her country for so long is really a nice way to cap her illustrious career. For Toni Storm however, it is the beginning of a new chapter for her own.
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Execution = over 90% with the fabulous four providing an excellent entertainment!
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P.S. Rhea Ripley embracing her heel persona with the knee jab and the disrespect of the referee in the opening. It's the little things that counts and you can see!
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