Tuesday, December 8, 2015

LRW Wrestling Contract Signing: Triple F vs. Shane Saunders



LRW Wrestling Contract Signing from LRW Wrestling on Vimeo.

A Hostile Corporate Takeover By UCW Wrestling?

     Well, here it is, ladies and gentlemen -- the historic contract signing for the LRW Wrestling Super-Star Championship pitting the reigning champion, Fratboy Francis Franklin aka "Triple F" against the challenger, Shane Saunders.
     The most shocking portion of this video occurs at the 2:18 mark when Shane brags that, after winning the LRW title, he plans to defend the belt in Philadelphia, in UCW Wrestling videos, with all of the profits going to Ethan Axel Andrews (and, of course, UCW founder Michael Bodyslam).
     Shane then points to the star embroidered on his wrestling trunks and says, "This is just like a star on the Hollywood Boulevard Walk of Fame," (or at least that's what we think he said -- Shane often speaks as though he has a mouthful of marbles -- maybe someone should give this kid elocution lessons) and then demands to henceforth be known as "Hollywood" Shane Saunders. (The LRW Locker Room page has been updated to reflect this egotistical metamorphosis.)
     Naturally, if Shane is victorious in the upcoming match, LRW Wrestling will cease to exist as we know it today. LRW Wrestling will become a mere subsidiary of UCW Wrestling (sort of like the WWE absorption of ECW in 2001). With the LRW Wrestling Super-Star Championship belt (the belt that I myself had fabricated at significant personal expense) becoming a secondary title featured in UCW Wrestling videos, then LRW would be left with only two choices: 1. Fabricate a new belt, change the name of the federation, and buy a new internet domain (i.e., start from scratch) or 2. Give up on the whole idea of creating wrestling videos (probably a more practical idea).
     Much to "Hollywood" Shane's chagrin, his last opponent, Cameron Murphy, has been tabbed to officiate this all-important event. Although a Shane Saunders victory could easily spell the end of LRW Wrestling, we have instructed Cameron to referee the match in an absolutely unbiased manner. (Otherwise, Axel and Bodyslam will forever be able to claim that one of their wrestlers is the rightful LRW Wrestling title holder, making our federation seem like an inferior product.)
     Like it or not, the very survival of LRW Wrestling is now in the hands of the erratic, flamboyant Fratboy Francis Franklin aka "Triple F." Lord help us all.
     

Tuesday, November 17, 2015

LRW Wrestling's Shane Saunders vs. Cameron Murphy: This Is The End Of The Innocence


     Standing there in his red-white-and-blue trunks, posing to the theme song of a discredited WWE legend, Shane Saunders seemed like a bizarre caricature of a pro wrestling "face." Of course, during Shane's LRW introductory interview, I was too star struck to note any disingenuous vibes emanating from the stereotypically wholesome college jock.
     Make no mistake about it, Shane Saunders is no longer the sweet, innocent kid who charmed me to smithereens when he made his official UCW debut in video #387. UCW's streetwise thug, Eli Black, immediately seized upon Shane's trusting nature and played the sheltered college frat boy for a fool in that match. 
     Of course, Shane entered that match bruised up, since he had already wrestled a match before his "official" UCW debut. I learned first-hand from Shane what UCW wrestler was responsible for the bruising -- and it came as no surprise -- but my intensely private fellow Cancerian made me promise not to speak about the matter publicly. Shane's initiation into the motley ranks of UCW prompted the classy youth to tell federation founder Michael Bodyslam that (like several other wrestlers in the company) he would never wrestle this particular individual again, and there was a discussion concerning the exact mat tactics which had made Shane uncomfortable.
     It was actually Shane who contacted me about wrestling for LRW, having read my blog and knowing that I was enamored of him. Upon his arrival, Shane admitted that he thought wrestling for LRW seemed "easy" (presumably, in comparison to what he had experienced elsewhere) and he did have quite a list of prohibitions concerning the video. 
     I acquiesced to all of Shane's requests, and tried my best to insure that his stay in Connecticut was a pleasant one. Shane, like every other wrestler who has worked for me, went all-out to produce a top-notch product. However, Shane's emotional baggage cast a pall of negativity on the shoot, affecting his co-star Cameron Murphy (another sensitive Cancerian) to such a degree that Cam may never again participate in another LRW video as a wrestler.
     For a while, I had so many conflicting emotions concerning my interaction with Shane, that I chose not to discuss the experience. I knew since childhood that bullied kids frequently turn into bullies themselves at the first opportunity, but I was still taken aback by what occurred in this video.
     I was expecting a "face vs. face" match, with the winner getting a shot at my "heel" champion. I envisioned Shane, with his wealth of experience, simply providing a wrestling clinic for his neophyte opponent. Instead, Shane improvised a "heel" persona that could make Triple F look like Mother Theresa by comparison (and Triple F's persona was originally devised to create a counterpoint to the naturally heroic Kyle O'Connor).
     During LRW shoots, we deliberately blur the line between theatrics and reality. We generally stay in character, even when the cameras aren't rolling. What occurs on camera is informed by our genuine feelings toward each other. Furthermore, what transpires off camera is influenced by the action in the matches and interviews. In LRW, art imitates life and life imitates art. Therefore, with three ultra sensitive, highly perceptive Cancers collaborating, the workplace environment was volatile.
     Generally speaking, I'm sad that Shane is no longer Shane (which prompted me to choose the melancholy Don Henley song, "This Is The End Of The Innocence," to set the tone for this blog entry), but I was wrong to ever take the matter personally. Although I never reviewed the video, I did purchase Shane's latest UCW release (#427) and it's unfortunate I hadn't observed that match before Shane arrived in Connecticut; Shane was as vilely aggressive in that production as he was in my home, attacking Tyson Hammer before the opening bell. (On a side note, Michael Bodyslam remarked that he considered match #427 to be "funny" -- most likely because Tyson blatantly violated several of Shane's rather prudish videotaping prohibitions, much to the conservative young man's obvious consternation.)
     Unaware of Shane's recent penchant for boorish behavior, I was very complimentary (practically fawning, actually) when I introduced him at the beginning of LRW Wrestling video #3...
...but I soon received a foreshadowing of what was to come, as Shane flipped off Cameron before the match began.
     As for Cameron, he was a total gentleman during mat intros (politeness seems to be a New Hampshire trait), enthusiastically bouncing around in his camo trunks and exclaiming, "I'm pumped!" as his theme song, "I Get Wet" by Andrew W.K., played in the background (an appropriate choice for Cam since, in addition to being a former competitive swimmer, he's also an ex-navy guy).
     As I mentioned in my last blog entry, refereeing this match proved to be a cumbersome burden. Early on, at the 2:25 mark, a legitimate headlock applied by Shane became a choke as soon as I was out of position. Shane denied it, and I believed him until I had a chance to review the video footage.
     Verbally, Shane sounded almost like Eli Black, describing the punishment he was inflicting on Cameron ("now we'll move on to the full nelson..."), gloating over his superior skill, mocking Cam at every opportunity. Shane seemed to be taking sadistic delight in hurting Cameron...
...even covering Cameron's mouth when it seemed as though the inexperienced grappler wanted to submit.
     At the 3:00 mark, Shane grabbed Cameron's wrists, forced Cameron's fists toward his own face, and ridiculed, "What's up bitch? Quit hitting yourself."  Cameron's well-mannered response: "You're a little bit stronger than I anticipated."
     Using typically vulgar language, Shane complained that he'd hurt himself (in a delicate area) while applying a leg scissors, prompting an edit in the tape at the 5:28 mark. Shane seemed to be retaliating for the miscue, so I called for a break in the action to check on Cameron. When the action resumed, Shane continued with the rougher-than-expected tactics.
     Warily scrutinizing Shane as he seemed to be breaking Cameron's neck, I was surprised when Cam cried out, "Ow! My arm!" during this maneuver:
     Then Shane began slapping and punching Cam's chest -- additional pain and humiliation for the outmatched but tenacious grappler. (Yes, a closed fist. I messed up. Not even a reprimand)

     Shane attempted a pin, got a two-count, and then commented to Cameron, "You're not getting off that easy. This is going to be drawn out."
     "I'll choke you with your own arm," Shane threatened Cameron, in blatant disregard for the LRW rules. (Shane must have thought he was wrestling in Philadelphia.)
     This time I did have the presence of mind to intervene, making it clear that choke holds aren't tolerated in LRW. Shane rolled his eyes in disgust as Cameron seemed to smile in relief.
     However, Cameron's punishment immediately resumed. I've previously noted that, in UCW, wrestlers made eye contact with the camera when their pain was becoming too intense. Such was the case in this match, when Shane trapped Cameron in a camel clutch.
     This time Cameron definitely did attempt to submit, but Shane once again hand gagged Cameron, breaking the hold in the process...
     ...only to reapply the torturous maneuver seconds later.
     "Here's a dirty move," Shane remarked, thrusting his heel into Cameron's groin and applying steady pressure. Technically, it wasn't an impact move, but it definitely fell into the category of "potentially dangerous holds, unsportsmanlike conduct, or unnecessary roughness." I made Shane break the hold, and gave Cameron all the time he needed to recover.
     After that outrage, Cameron managed a brief flurry of offense, but Shane soon countered with more severe punishment. At 11:17, Shane was able to apply another camel clutch, the move which had caused maximum pain to Cameron previously.
      At 12:00, Cameron elicited some revenge on his tormentor, trapping Shane in a well-executed body scissors / armbar combo. I was anxious to see Shane submit, and I was disappointed when he didn't.
     At 13:29, Shane caught Cameron with an elbow to the eye. Cameron gamely continued wrestling for a few more seconds, but deliberately threw Shane off the mat at 13:45 to force a break in the action. Shane seemed perturbed by such treatment, as Cam knelt on the mat holding his face, and I called for another edit. (The elbow was ruled inadvertent and, upon review of the footage, it was a good call.)
     In keeping with the general tone of this match, its conclusion was a total mess. Although the LRW rules clearly state, "each match will have a 15 minute time limit (including ring introductions)," I completely lost track of time due to all of the edits and general chaos (plus Cy Coco was on vacation). The match was still continuing when, at the 15:18 minute mark, a battered and fatigued Cameron managed to audibly state, "I give up."
     I made sure that Shane immediately broke the hold to prevent an injury to Cameron (and, of course, to cease Cam's pain). After that, I positioned myself between the two wrestlers to avoid any further conflicts. (All in all, the time factor was a moot point anyway. A match decided on points would still have seen the same outcome, although Cam would have been saved the embarrassment of a videotaped submission.)
     A further problem with this match's conclusion involved another stipulation in the LRW rules: "To submit to an opponent, a wrestler must say, 'I quit,' clearly and audibly, in that exact term. Tapping the mat or using any other phraseology will not be sufficient to stop the match." Well, Cam used the phrase, "I give up," but I decided to follow the spirit, not the letter, of the law. After all, Cam was hurting, and Shane had rendered his submissions inaudible on two previous occasions. Making Cameron search for the right words under those circumstances would have been heartless.
     After the match, I regretted having to conduct yet another interview with a disappointed competitor who would have been a fine representative of LRW.
     Although Cameron had quite a few misgivings about his initial LRW impressions, he always remained a class act. During the interview, Cam was much too generous and gentlemanly in his remarks, given Shane's tactics. I praised Cam for delivering what was probably the most technically proficient match LRW has produced thus far (despite his lack of wrestling experience) and promised him that he could have a role in Shane's upcoming title match against Triple F.
     During Shane's interview, he justified his behavior by saying that getting a shot at the LRW Super-Star Championship title meant a lot to him.
     When I pressed him on the matter, Shane responded with, "Shit happens," and continued making flippant remarks, seeming quite smug and proud of himself.
     The LRW Locker Room page has been updated to reflect the wrestlers' won-lost records following this match. For those who haven't yet seen this classic confrontation...
To purchase the HIGH DEFINITION, 1.87 GB, 1920 x 1080 version of this 22 minute video in the PC-friendly .wmv format (which includes the pre-match intros, the actual match, and the post-match interviews) for a mere $13.99 -- utilize the "BUY NOW" button below...
Buy Now
To purchase the STANDARD DEFINITION, 380 MB, 1280 x 720 version of this 22 minute video in the quickly and easily downloadable, hugely popular .mp4 format (which includes the pre-match intros, the actual match, and the post-match interviews) for a mere pittance of $9.95 -- utilize the "BUY NOW" button below...
Buy Now Enjoy the match, people!!!


     (P.S. True to my word, Shane Saunders will receive a title shot against the reigning LRW Super-Star Champion, Fratboy Francis Franklin aka "Triple F." It will be frat boy vs. frat boy, heel vs. heel, for the honor of representing my company (sigh). Stay tuned, LRW fans.)

Sunday, September 6, 2015

Video #3: Shane Saunders vs. Cameron Murphy (Available For Download)



Shane Saunders vs. Cameron Murphy: LRW Wrestling Preview from LRW Wrestling on Vimeo.
     This video taught me that refereeing was a tougher job than I imagined. After reviewing this match, it became obvious to me that I should have done certain things differently.
     However, hindsight is 20/20 and initially I hadn't taken into account the emotional nature of my two fellow Cancerians wrestling on the mat nor the testosterone levels of two young guys engaged in a hotly contested athletic endeavor.
     Specifically, I made three major mistakes.
     First off, there was a series of potentially dangerous maneuvers that were clear in the video, but which I completely missed while refereeing, due to the fact that I was out of position and the action was shielded from my view.
     Secondly, I lost track of the time. According to LRW rules, matches are supposed to end after 15 minutes, and that includes mat intros. However, I had to stop the match three times. Once because one of the wrestlers had started complaining about feeling pain after a botched maneuver and he seemed prone to retaliate on his opponent. Once due to an out-of-bounds whistle. Once due to an elbow in the face (which may have been the postponed retaliation). Thanks to all of these interruptions, timekeeping went awry.
     Thirdly, the match ended in a manner which was technically not in keeping with the LRW rules; however, with all of the chaos and anarchy in this match, I'm not sure that adherence to such a minute point would have been advisable anyway.
     The manner in which the action progressed during this match was totally unexpected. I often view myself as a father figure to the LRW wrestlers -- but an indulgent one, not a strict one -- and that didn't serve me well in my officiating role. Fortunately, there were no serious repercussions, and we seem to have created a fairly intense video.
To purchase the HIGH DEFINITION, 1.87 GB, 1920 x 1080 version of this 22 minute video in the PC-friendly .wmv format (which includes the pre-match intros, the actual match, and the post-match interviews) for a mere $13.99 -- utilize the "BUY NOW" button below...
Buy Now
To purchase the STANDARD DEFINITION, 380 MB, 1280 x 720 version of this 22 minute video in the quickly and easily downloadable, hugely popular .mp4 format (which includes the pre-match intros, the actual match, and the post-match interviews) for a mere pittance of $9.95 -- utilize the "BUY NOW" button below...
Buy Now Enjoy the match, people!!!

Sunday, August 23, 2015

LRW Wrestling Presents...Shane Saunders



LRW Wrestling Presents Shane Saunders from LRW Wrestling on Vimeo.

     Old Freddie Young is proud to announce the signing of Shane Saunders to the LRW Wrestling roster. Yes, you heard it right, ladies and gentlemen -- Shane Saunders, perhaps the most popular wrestler in UCW Wrestling -- will now be competing in my federation. (Shane claimed to appreciate the opportunity to "wrestle for a good company," but he did seem unable to keep a straight face after that display of blatant flattery.)
     A bit of awkwardness ensued when I questioned the validity of Shane's UCW billing as a Los Angeles resident. Like me, Shane is a Cancer -- and we are notorious about maintaining our privacy. Shane immediately became defensive, asserting that his pro wrestling persona hails from L.A., and I basically had no right to break kayfabe on the matter. Therefore, Shane's current UCW profile on our Locker Room page lists him as being "Billed from" Los Angeles (the biographical info about all of our other wrestlers is 100% factual).
     To Shane's obvious chagrin, I could not offer him an immediate chance to win Triple F's coveted LRW Wrestling Super-Star Championship title. Since Cameron Murphy (ironically, yet another Cancer) had joined LRW Wrestling prior to Shane's arrival, I felt that it was only fair to match the two of them against each other, with the winner getting a title shot. Therefore our next video will feature the battle of Cancerians -- Shane vs. Cameron -- to determine number one contender status in LRW.
     As usual, Shane's fans can correspond with him c/o UCW Wrestling -- however, they can now also send fan mail c/o LRW Wrestling, if they prefer. Just put "Shane Saunders" in the subject heading and address your email to lrw-wrestling@comcast.net -- we'll forward all of your messages to Shane in a timely manner.
Welcome to LRW, Shane Saunders!!!


     
    

Thursday, August 6, 2015

ANOTHER Ryan Kidd Fabric Free-For-All Win!!!

Face it, people -- I just love and respect this wrestler so much that you'll never beat me in one of these auctions. Just feast your eyes on these pics:
(P.S. If you have no idea what I'm talking about, you better start reading this blog: http://ryankiddpro.blogspot.com/)

Saturday, July 25, 2015

LRW Wrestling Presents...Cameron Murphy



     LRW Wrestling proudly presents its next participant -- another young man from the Granite State aka New Hampshire -- Cameron Murphy!!!
     Hailing from the great northern New England town of Concord, Cameron may not have a wealth of wrestling experience; however, this handsome, 6'1" young man does have a plethora of acting experience, and the silver screen's "Sexy Teenage Werewolf" plans to be on a "rampage" here in the Living Room Wrestling federation!!!
     We wish this deceptively slender but powerfully-built, former competitive swimmer all the luck of the Irish in his quest for Triple F's championship gold!!!
     (NOTE: LRW fans wishing to correspond with Cameron can email him at lrw-wrestling@comcast.net . Just put "Cameron Murphy" in the subject heading, and we guarantee that Cameron will receive all of your messages!!!)
Welcome to LRW, Cameron Murphy!!!

Saturday, July 18, 2015

LRW Wrestling's "Triple F" vs. Nathaniel Noel: KARMA




     As many of you know, I often used my favorite music videos to introduce reviews of UCW matches at my other blog ("Old Freddie Young's Blog" which can be viewed HERE). In this case, "Karma" by boy-band NLT (circa 2008) serves as the perfect intro for LRW Wrestling video #2: Triple F vs. Nathaniel Noel.
     To provide you with a bit of LRW history, in our first video, Fratboy Francis Franklin aka Triple F scored an upset victory over the favored Kyle O'Connor by utilizing an admittedly brilliant strategy. Then the new LRW Super-Star Champion immediately lost all respect by delivering a humiliating paddling to an exhausted Kyle after the match was over.
     Well, in video #2, Triple F faces a new opponent, Nathaniel Noel -- a Northern New England import (by way of Nashua, New Hampshire) -- who is sort of like a Kyle O'Connor with a killer streak. In his introductory interview, Nathaniel carried a sack containing a mysterious weapon -- one which he insisted was purely defensive -- to "neutralize" Triple F's frat paddle, if it came into play.
     As LRW video #2 begins, Nathaniel opts to perform a breakdance to Eminem's "Lose Yourself," attempts a handstand...
     ...and loses his balance.
     If this was literature, the mishap would be termed, "foreshadowing"...

     ...because you see, ladies and gentlemen, Nathaniel Noel totally dominates his match against Triple F, yet the wily elitist from Connecticut's Fairfield County -- the boyhood friend of Martha Stewart, the male model and fashion magazine coverboy, the "thinking man's champion" -- manages to retain his title.
     When Triple F is introduced, he is relaxed and confident, raising his frat paddle to his imaginary legions of fans as if he is affecting a royal salute (a contrast from his video #1 intro, in which he petulantly brandished that potential weapon, menacingly glancing about my living room, seemingly on the verge of smashing my late mother's prized antiques).
     Thanks to a coin toss, Nathaniel begins the match in the offensive (top or superior) position, and he controls Triple F for 47 seconds, picking up points for riding time (an aspect of collegiate wrestling which has been incorporated into the LRW Wrestling rules). The burly, wholesome U Mass-Amherst chemistry major then attempts a pin but manages to tap the mat only twice before Triple F kicks out and escapes Nathaniel's clutches.
     Returning to a neutral position, Nathaniel soon regains control, continuing to out-muscle Triple F as the champ merely tries to survive Nathaniel's pinfall attempts. Throughout this match, Triple F mounts little to no offense against his powerfully built adversary.
     Nathaniel, the "master of the sleeper hold," attempts his patented maneuver at the video's five-minute mark, but Triple F cleverly rolls out of bounds to save himself. In accordance with LRW rules, Triple F announces, "Out of bounds! Break!" which causes Nathaniel to immediately raise his hands and back away. (Had Nathaniel maintained the hold for five seconds after being declared out-of-bounds, he would have been disqualified upon review of the match.)
     Nathaniel seems as angered by Triple F's poor sportsmanship in video #1 as the rest of the LRW viewing public. When Triple F attempts to squirm out of bounds again (shortly after the video's nine-minute mark), Nathaniel catches him in a headlock at the edge of the circle. Driving Triple F headfirst into the mat, Nathaniel gloats, "Yeah, I'll rub your face into that line -- just what you deserve." Triple F moans something that sounds like, "Oh, God."
     At the video's twelve-minute mark, Nathaniel makes two, quick attempts at over-the-knee backbreakers. Although Triple F manages to escape both of them (barely), the backbreaker attempts are clearly painful, softening up Triple F for what will immediately follow. By this stage of the match, the champ has very little left.
     Forty-three seconds later, Nathaniel cinches in his signature move, the Sleeper Hold, with Triple F clearly in bounds. Triple F immediately begins to cough in a disingenuous ploy to portray Nathaniel's maneuver as a choke hold. (During the interview I conducted with Nathaniel, he proved to me that his maneuver does indeed cease blood flow to the carotid arteries; one's breathing is not affected -- but it's quite an unpleasant experience nonetheless. For a concise discussion of "Respiratory vs. Vascular Holds" go here.)
     I should probably note here that I would never allow choke holds to be utilized in LRW Wrestling as they are routinely used in MMA and in UCW Wrestling. (As a matter of fact, UCW's no-rules approach to wrestling allowed Eli Black to win their All-Star title belt by choking out Hunter Day during his first interview as champion. My decision to create LRW was done, in large part, as a reaction to that.)
     Being a man of questionable ethics, Triple F reached for his frat paddle as he was sinking into unconsciousness. The opportunistic champion hit Nathaniel with a desperate swing over his right shoulder. Although Nathaniel wasn't hurt by the blow, I had to immediately disqualify Triple F for using a weapon during the match. The match would go into the record book as a win for Nathaniel (we've begun publishing the wrestlers' won-lost records on our Locker Room page now), but the championship belt cannot change hands on a disqualification.

     My timekeeper at the bell, Cy Coco (yes, he works for me now*) rang the bell to signify the end of the match, but Nathaniel refused to release his hold until Triple F was knocked out.
     "No way he's going to take this away from me," Nathaniel muttered as he walked toward the mysterious sack that he'd been carrying. Reaching into the sack, Nathaniel extracted a roll of pink duct tape -- "color coordinated to match the LRW mat," Nathaniel noted.
     Nathaniel dragged Triple F across the mat and draped him over a nearby chair. As Triple F grunted and made strange gurgling noises, Nathaniel taped the champion's wrists to the chair's legs.
     Then Nathaniel grabbed Triple F's frat paddle and gave him a taste of karma. After match #1, Kyle O'Connor suffered one rather timid blow from Triple F. After match #2, Triple F receives three solid shots from Nathaniel.
     When Nathaniel knocks the chair over, a dazed Triple F seems barely aware of his surroundings.
     Following these post-match shenanigans, I am proud to raise Nathaniel's arm in victory...
     ...but it is a Pyrrhic victory, since Triple F retains the championship.
     Once again, I found myself conducting a post-match interview with a fine young man who considered the match's outcome to be "heartbreaking." (I expected Nathaniel to be angry with me for disqualifying Triple F under these circumstances, but he was completely understanding.)
     As for the individual who continues to represent my federation (unfortunately), Triple F reiterated his Nietzschean  philosophy that the ends justify the means and the successful defense of the LRW Super-Star Championship was all that mattered.
     By now you're wondering how you can purchase this little underground wrestling masterpiece. Well, here you go...
     To purchase the HIGH DEFINITION, 1.82 GB, 1920 x 1080 version of this 20 minute, 36 second video in the PC-friendly .wmv format for a mere $13.99 -- utilize the BUY NOW button below...
Buy Now
NOTE: If you do not have a top tier, ultra high speed internet connection, the download time for this version may be considerable. Also, a successful download via moderate or slow internet speeds may require several attempts. Those without extremely high speed internet connections may wish to download the Standard Definition version available via the link below. (At any rate, it is always recommended that you close all other programs when downloading video files.)

     To purchase the STANDARD DEFINITION, 298 MB, 1280 x 720 version of this 20 minute, 36 second video in the quickly and easily downloadable, hugely popular .mp4 format (which includes the pre-match intros, the actual match, the post-match action, and the post-match interviews) for a mere pittance of $9.95 -- utilize the BUY NOW button below...
Buy Now
(It should be noted that the Standard Definition version of this video is actually larger than the Standard Definition version of our first video. At $9.95, it's really a great deal!!!)

*Inside joke for old-timers.