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Wrestling Revolver: TNA’s punk cousin

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Wrestling Revolver: TNA's punk cousin

As a seasoned gamer of wrestling lore, I have had the pleasure of witnessing some truly electrifying matches that have left me on the edge of my seat. However, none have quite matched the raw, unfiltered energy and sheer brutality of The Wrestling Revolver (WR).

The Wrestling Revolver (WR), known for its hardcore matches, is under the ownership of Sami Callihan, a villainous wrestler from TNA based in Ohio. In 2016, he moved his show from Des Moines, Iowa to the independent circuit. Some view WR as an unfiltered version of TNA, while others see it as a separate platform for upcoming wrestling talents to shine.

At a WR show, it’s common to spot Speedball Mike Bailey, Ace Austin, Jake Crist, Steve Maclin, Jake Something, Jon Moxley, Josh Alexander, Jessica Havok, or Trey Miguel. While TNA stars are welcome and often leave with a title, WR is not just a reunion tour for TNA wrestlers. Instead, it’s deeply rooted in its indie talent. Wrestlers like Myron Reed, Gringo Loco, Marina Shafir, Damien Chambers, Desmond Palmer, Lince Dorado, and Alex Colon consider WR their home.

WR stands out by using a “Remix” label for its events and delivering intense hardcore matches. The “Remix” title is essentially a fusion of X-Division style wrestling and fresh indie rookies. Notable wrestlers like Ace Austin, Gringo Loco, and Myron Reed have made this title truly exciting.

In Wrestling Revolver’s lineup, intense encounters are scattered throughout, with the most brutal ones saved for the main event. Matches featuring bare stages, broken glass, barbed wire enclosures, and Monster’s Ball ensure that only the toughest fighters will be left bloodied and wrecking props. It’s not uncommon to see up to eight tables demolished during a single event. This wrestling organization has no qualms about intergender matches. Masha Slamovich has faced off against Alex Shelley in numerous brutal bouts, while Marina Shafir has made several powerful wrestlers submit. If you ever felt TNA was holding back on its brutality, then WR is just the thing for you. However, be warned; the use of explicit language increases significantly at a WR show.

As a gaming enthusiast following the exciting world of TNA, I’ve witnessed how the World Title has offered an opportunity for some underestimated talents to shine. Alex Shelley, Jake Crist, and Steve Maclin have all delivered stellar performances with their gold-bearing turn, while Ace Austin made history as the inaugural grand slam champion in this company.

In Wrestling, you’ll often see dynamic duos excelling at the Wide Receiver position. Besides The Rascalz, ABC, and the pair Bang & Matthews, there are also local tag teams like Alpha Sigma Sigma, R.E.D., and the DUB Club. The ring will be a battleground when these rival factions engage in tag-team brawls, ensuring an exhilarating spectacle of chaos.

Many critics believe that Wrestling Revolution (WR) holds a distinct edge in storyline development, particularly with Sami at the helm, compared to TNA’s bookings featuring Sami. Mike Bailey has shared the ring with Josh Alexander and Kenta in numerous dream matches. Jon Moxley and Sami delivered an exceptional performance that left audiences breathless. Matt Riddle, Elijah, and Swerve Strickland also featured in much-anticipated bouts. It’s challenging not to feel a sense of anticipation for at least one dream match during WR’s monthly events.

If you’re both a Triller user and a subscriber, chances are you’re familiar with GCW. However, if you haven’t yet explored The Wrestling Revolver, it might be worth your time. It’s raw, exaggerated, and a fulfillment of TNA dreams.

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2024-10-04 16:45

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