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1. Danny Burch defeated Cal Bloom
2. Xia Li defeated Reina Gonzalez
3. Cezar Bononi defeated Saurav Gurjar
4. Arturo Ruas defeated Jeet Rama
5. The Outliers (Dorian Mak and Riddick Moss) (w/Robert Stone) defeated Angel Garza and Raul Mendoza
6. Matt Riddle defeated Kassius Ohno
7. Damian Priest defeated Keith Lee
8. Jessi Kamea defeated Marina Shafir
-Shafir was distracted by Rhea Ripley.
9. Six-Man Tag Team Match
The Undisputed Era (Bobby Fish, Kyle O’Reilly, and Roderick Strong) defeated Dio Maddin and The Street ProfitsClick Here:

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WWE Reportedly Received Permission To Say Jim Neidhart “Is In Hell” https://t.co/A2gUcYI3JB
— Ringside News (@ringsidenews_) August 28, 2019

Natalya replied by calling the report baseless…
Entirely off base. Enough said.Click Here:

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Show: Interactive Wrestling Radio
Guest: Tony Schiavone
Date: 08/28/19
Your Host: James Walsh
We finally got Tony Schiavone to sit down with us as we dawn upon an incredibly busy period in his life. As you know, Tony is the announcer for MLW Fusion and just recently signed with All Elite Wrestling to produce and, maybe, call the TNT show. He also calls Atlanta Braves baseball and Georgia Bulldogs football. So, days off for Tony aren’t the norm it would appear. But, he took time out of his busy schedule to discuss his incredible chain of events leading to this busy period in his life inside and outside of the wrestling industry.
Tony Schiavone can be heard every Saturday night on MLW Fusion on beIN Sports. Every Monday, the Saturday night broadcast is aired on YouTube. So, you have no excuse not to watch MLW! MLW presents War Chamber from Dallas, Texas on September 7th. Visit MLW.com for details on Fusion, War Chamber, and their debut PPV Superfight on November 2nd.
To listen to this interview, visit www.WrestlingEpicenter.com. There, you will find a YouTube video of the conversation as well as a downloadable MP3 absolutely free.
TONY SCHIAVONE:
On coming back to wrestling to call MLW:
“I’ll tell you what got me back in. I’m really big, and I discovered this after WCW closed, I’m really big now on working for and with people that are good people. Court Bauer is a good person. Got to talking to Court, did some things for him before he got the beIN Sports deal. It was a little bit of money, of course. Every bit helps when you’re trying to cull a bunch of jobs together like I was doing. But, I got a real good feeling from the guys, like Tom Lawlor, Sami Callihan who was working with us at that time, Darby Allin was working for us back when I first started with MLW… I got a good feeling from them about their respect for the business and their love of my work. I got to thinking, if I’m a big enough name, and I never, James, I never was like that. But, if they feel that I’m a big enough name and they want me to try to help their career, I’m going to do it! I’m going to try and get these kids over and see if I can make their matches exciting. It all kind of fell together. It all kind of came together when Court Bauer contacted me. But, again, at my age, James, you can’t really put a price on happiness. And, James, you probably know this as much as anybody else. If you work for good people and you’re happy with your job, that is worth a lot of money in and of itself.”
On his many non-wrestling gigs at the moment:
“I’m happy with the radio station that I’m working with. I’m happy with the Georgia Bulldogs, I’m happy with the Atlanta Braves… They’re all great people to work for. That is where I am in my life right now.”
On the change of style from wrestling then versus what is on MLW now:
“When I left Nitro in March of 2001, I really went cold turkey. I didn’t watch anything. Until I started the podcast with Conrad in 2017… So, from 2001 until the Royal Rumble of 2017, I didn’t watch any wrestling at all. So, I didn’t know about the style that was going on. But, it was pretty apparent that it had changed a great deal. It was pretty apparent it was more high spot based, whatever you want to call it. Court and I talked about this. I said, “Court, the business may have passed me by. I don’t know if I’m going to be any good for you.” He said, “No, you’re doing great!” So, Rich Bocchini started doing play by play and I started doing the color commentary. So, I think it worked. I think what we’re seeing now is a combination of what we (WCW) did with the Cruiserweight Division and what they used to do in ECW. I think the ECW stuff, the crazy stuff, jumping out of the ring on top of chairs… That has kind of stood the test of time! I’ve watched old ECW matches with Conrad and that is kind of more where we’re headed right now.”
On his plans for AEW ALl Out this weekend:
“We’ve got a weekend in Chicago… Starcast III. Unfortunately, even though I have signed with AEW, I won’t be at All Out because I have a Georgia football game on Saturday. But, I will be at Starcast today, tomorrow, and Friday.”
On if he ever thought he’d be back with a wrestling brand on TNT:
“No, and I’ll tell you why. I had a very bad feeling about the Turner people when I left. The good news is, the Turner people that I didn’t have a good feeling towards are no longer around – I’m talking about the people that ran WCW, basically. I never thought I would do it again. I never thought wrestling would be back on TNT again! Because, they were very against wrestling. I guess under Brad Siegel and James Kelner. I don’t know the history. They didn’t want wrestling on their networks anymore. When I walked away from Panama City that night, I thought I was done with the wrestling business. I’m like that, James. I like to move on with my life. People that I’ve worked with in the past… I’m not good at staying in touch with people. That is my fault. Thank goodness for guys like Arn Anderson and Jim Ross… Guys that are my friends in the business.”
On being pulled back in to wrestling:
“I was talking to Gary Jester who is a promoter with Ring of Honor. He used to be with us. I said, “Isn’t this the craziest business.” He said, “Yes, it is the greatest business.” You know, it is like, you get involved in it, and even though the business may crap on you, you still come back to it once you’re in it. It is like the flu!”
On what his role is in AEW:
“Ok, well, I do know I’m a producer. I’m going to be working on a lot of the videos you see in the shows. I’m going to be working behind the scenes when the live shows are going, the TNT shows. I’ve met with Tony Khan. I’ve met with, obviously, Cody. We do some production here in Atlanta… Cody and I actually live pretty close to each other. So, when I talked to Tony Khan, the idea was I would do Control Centers and on camera stuff but I would not be on the broadcast team because his broadcast team was in place.”
On rumors he was to join the TNT broadcast team:
“I’m not looking to shoe-horn anyone out of the broadcast team – I’m not! Excalibur is a great guy. I know that Alex Marvez, gosh, is a very talented guy. But, I know that Jim Ross has always wanted me with him. I know that – He’s pushed for that. So, I told Tony, “I really want to work for you. But, I don’t want to be the guy who is seen as trying to shoe-horn his way into the broadcast team.” I don’t know what has happened since Tony and I have talked last. I just know I’m going to be part of the show in some capacity. I didn’t expect and I don’t expect right now to be a part of the broadcast team. There’s not been any official announcement that has been made about that. But, I’m just going to have my hand in the broadcasts in some way.”
On his friendship with the Rhodes family:
“Cody’s mom and Dusty’s wife Michelle is still very close with us, with our family, with my daughter – They go to the same Catholic church together. We had the christening of my grandson. So, I’m very close with the family. I remember going to high school wrestling events here in Georgia – My son wrestled too and Cody was state champion, he is a great wrestler. He (Cody) is different than his dad. There’s never been anyone like his dad. But, he still has this unique personality that draws everybody to him. I just felt like anytime I could help him out, I would!”
On doing the AEW All Out video without MLW’s approval:
“I did a thing that kind of got me in trouble. It is my fault. That is just the way that I am. I don’t think things through. He (Cody) called me one day and said, “Hey, could you do something on camera for us?” I said, “Sure” because it is Cody and I’ll do anything for him at all. So, I did the thing on camera and I thought, “Oh shit, I’m contracted to MLW and I didn’t check it out with Court.” That didn’t sit well with Court which I understand because then everyone was saying, “Tony is with AEW” which, at the time, I wasn’t. So, I could understand him being upset.”
On his relationship with Dustin Rhodes:
“Dustin is a different character. Dustin is old! He’s decrepit! I feel like maybe I could help him with a bed pan, maybe a colostomy bag or something? No, I’m kidding. I’ve known Dustin, I know Cody was 10 years old (at Slamboree 1995) but Dustin was a kid too! And now, here he is with a grown daughter and everything. It is just absolutely amazing!”
On if he will continue working with MLW even with his AEW contract:
“Yes, that’s right. In fact, we’re going to be doing some voice over work (for MLW) in just a couple of weeks. That was part of the deal with Court – I was kind of at the mercy of Court Bauer which is not such a bad place to be because he’s such a good business man and a good guy. I had talked to Tony Khan. Court Bauer said, “We can work something out. I just need to talk to Tony.” So, you’ve got two guys promoting their own companies, two guys who are good business men. But, also, we are in a different era now. So, they worked out a deal that I was going to sign with AEW but I was going to stay with MLW as well. I think the fact that you see MJF doing stuff with MLW and stuff with AEW. I think it is great for these kids. I think my appearances for AEW is going to help MLW although I’m not going to be promoting MLW on AEW and I think the flip side is good too.”
On if he ever thought wrestling would be as healthy as it is now:
“No, I always believed competition during the Monday Night Wars, and it was a real war behind the scenes, I thought that helped elevate the product. I think the lack of competition for Vince McMahon up until this point has helped the product (now) because there is a want for something different out there. For AEW to be successful, we have to offer something different than Vince, I think.”
On AEW’s Turner TV deal:
“My Gosh, wrestling is going to be on Turner again! Television is different now – I get that. I very rarely watch my cable TV. I watch Hulu and Netflix and the DC Universe… I even have the CBS pay app because I love Star Trek. So, I know TV is different now because you can take TV with you and watch it anywhere. But, to have wrestling back on legitimate TV just shows you how much wrestling means to TV throughout the years. It is a TV sport!”
On his memories of Bobby Heenan:
“I think Bobby Heenan, as we know from watching him on TV for so many years, was one of the funniest men in America. If someone would have taken the time to work with him, I think he could have been a stand up comedian. I think he could’ve toured. I think he could have had his own television show! I know the WWE wanted to start that at one time. But, I really think he could have done that!” Tony goes on to share a story about Heenan, Lee Marshall, “Mean” Gene Okerlund, and himself at a convenience store that doesn’t translate to text but really should be heard. It is classic Bobby Heenan humor.
On if his “Hulk Hogan, you can Go to Hell” line was one of his favorite:
“I would say it was a career defining moment. I would also say the “butts in seats” coment was pretty memorable, I’m not sure if you’d call that career defining or not. It is funny. I am on Twitter but I don’t go on there much because there is a lot of miserable people on there and I’d just as soon keep them out of my life. When I signed with AEW, I read the Twitter remarks and a lot were saying, “That will put butts in seats.” So, that is out there. If fans want to consider what I said a big part of the wrestling wars, I feel honored. I didn’t think I had that much pull.”
On the “Greatest Night in the History of Our Sport” line:
“That line, so you know, James, I knew some people were going to say, “Gosh, he says that too much!” and others were going to say, “I love when he says that!” I kept saying it almost as a joke. They kept wanting me to hype stuff so much almost to the point of, what the hell else are you going to say? At the end of Nitro, when I would call a match, I wasn’t really calling a match. I was just hyping a pay per view coming up. The real magic to me was always making the guys in the ring, and women in the ring now, seem bigger than life, elevating them and not just hyping a pay per view. So, it got real silly. But, it got to the point where if they want me to be over the top hyping, I’ll be real silly. You’ll never hear that again, I promise you. I’ll hype stuff. But, I’ll never do what we were doing back then.”
On his commentary on the final Nitro being emotional:
“There is something on like that, I guess, Chris McDonald built. It has some of my commentary from the last Nitro when Sting and Flair had that last match. When I think back to my high points as an announcer, when I go back and listen to the emotion in my voice as I called that match and I’m trying to say just how special WCW was for us, I think you’ll hear that was a big point in my life.”
On MLW paying homage to Gary Hart in Dallas:
“I am right there with you with MLW paying tribute to Gary Hart. I worked with Gary early in my career. That is one of the reasons I’m glad I was able to continue doing things with Court. Recognizing, remembering, and honoring the business. Even if you listen to the open of MLW Fusion, our television show, you hear Dusty Rhodes saying, “MLW, baby.” That’s Court Bauer loving the business.”
On MLW’s incredible young roster:
“What I like about MLW is how talented the locker room is. Court has done an outstanding job going out and getting some guys who are very, very talented. Obviously, thereis, we call him the Samoan Warewolf and he’s spectacular – He really is. It is going to be great seeing the Von Erichs wrestle in Dallas again – Those kids are great. And, I like the idea of the War Chamber. I think it is innovative. And, I’m glad to be associated with a company that remembers the past. Dallas was always a great city. ”
On he and Jim Ross’ age being a benefit or a negative:
“That’s the thing people were saying. “Oh, Schiavone and JR, they’re old.” Well, people remember that stuff. We’re talking to people out there that Vince no longer talks to. (Wrestling fans)”Click Here:

Via Liza Suarez:
WWE had a house show in Lima, Peru last night which saw Kofi Kingston retain the WWE Championship over Daniel Bryan, but what happened during the match is perhaps more intriguing than the result.
Daniel Bryan asked the crowd “who’s the best”, which the Peru faithful replied to by raining down CM Punk chants.
Bryan’s response was to hit CM Punk’s finisher, the GTS. The crowd starting chanting “Yes! Yes! Yes!”, so Bryan did it again.
And to top it all off, Kingston kicked out of two consecutive GTS’s at a one-count, and would go on to land a GTS of his own.
That’s one way of dealing with it, I suppose.Click Here:

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Lacey Evans was a guest on Busted Open Radio late last week and discussed how the military prepared her for WWE, the origin of “nasty” and more. Evans revealed that the term comes from her time in the Marine Corps and also talked about how her struggles in life steeled her mentally for the rigors of the WWE schedule.
Highlights from the discussion are below:
On where her ‘nasty’ catchphrase came from: “The term ‘nasty’ came from the Marine Corps. When I was in boot camp, it’s three months long of hell. And you walk in there, thinking you are — whatever you thought you were when you walk into boot camp, you leave the complete opposite. They completely rip you down physically, mentally and emotionally, and they build you up to be a competent United States Marine. Now, while you’re in boot camp, you are called the nasty. Because for example, if you have a three mile run and you are anything but first place — even if you are in first place — you are nothing but a nasty, because you could have done it better. You could have done it faster. If you get a grade on a paper that you had to do while you were in the military and you were tired and you did the best you could, you nasty thing, you could have done better. In the Marine Corps, you are always considered a nasty because you can always give so much more of yourself. So if you’re a lazy person, if you’re an unmotivated person, if you procrastinate, if you don’t give every bit of yourself as a mother, as a wife, as a husband, as a human being, no matter what job description you stand in, you are a nasty thing. So, Lacey Evans is here to set the prime example and show the world what women are capable of because she is not a nasty … I just took that term because it means a lot to me. Because while the average person thinks of ‘nasty’ as dirty or whatnot, that’s not always the case. A nasty person, it’s the way you conduct yourself, you carry yourself. It’s your mindset.”
On her military career preparing her for life in WWE: “The military and being a Marine has set me up to be and do what it is I can do, considering I don’t have any of the experience as a sports entertainer. I didn’t watch the product growing up. I came from literally nothing into this. But you have to be ready at all times, you have to be at airports at 3 AM, ready to hit the road. I have my daughter at my hip, I have my husband, she’s in school. There’s a lot of things that I juggle. And a lot of it’s intimidating and it can be a lot. So you have to have the drive, dedication, and the initiative to meet these challenges and go forward. But the military set me up from that aspect; it’s a mindset. It’s a strong mind.”
On persevering in the face of life struggles: “I have been through a lot of things in my life. I lost my father to addiction [and] depression, I have seven siblings. I’ve been juggling a lot of hard, hard things in my life. I’ve had early mornings, late nights. And not that WWE or sports entertainment isn’t hard because it is, but it isn’t anything that I cannot handle. Because I’ve been through hell; lots and lots of it. And for the first time in my life, you know, my father’s gone but I can sit back and say that I made it, that I’m okay. Because I don’t have to wake up, and put my gear on, and go out and worry if I am going to get shot at or take out a threat. Yes, the days are early, the mornings are early, and flights are long. But you know, I am prepared for that. I am a strong, motivated woman who has been through a lot. And not that this is a break, but man, it has been an amazing adventure and time for me where I can sit back and really be blessed that I get this opportunity to be in.”Click Here:

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FOX and FS1 are back online for Dish and Sling TV customers after the channels went dark, preventing WWE fans from watching the Smackdown premiere.
WWE Superstars filmed public service announcements to urge fans to call Dish and Sling to solve their dispute with FOX. The dispute resulted in two weeks of no programming for Dish and Sling TV subscribers after a contract dispute between the parties. FOX and Dish finally reached a new multi-year agreement on Sunday. The issue affected more than 13 million subscribers in 17 markets.
Smackdown did not air in these 17 markets which might have slightly altered the premiere rating of the show on FOX for the worse this past week. The WWE Backstage studio show kicks off on FS1 on November 5.Click Here:

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Kevin Owens chatted with ABS CBN in Manila, talking his career path to WWE and more.
On Doing Things His Way: “I went a different way, obviously, and it’s been arduous but it’s been very rewarding to be me. I don’t know how many people have tried to change me throughout my career, and it was all good advice, I don’t know if it was me being hard-headed or what, I just thought I was always going to do it my way, and I really did. I’m sure there would have been other ways to do it, but what I just decided to do is not let anybody tell me that I couldn’t, so I guess that would be the one advice I have for someone who doesn’t fit the mold, as you say.”
On Returning to Manila: “Places we don’t go to too much tend to be very excited to have us, which is a logical thing. If we go to a town more often than not, eventually it just kind of becomes a thing where they’re used to it,” Owens said during a media roundtable, Friday morning in Manila. “So it’s great to come here and to other countries where we don’t go all the time, because we get to feel the excitement of people that don’t see us as many times as they wish, so that’s cool for us too because we get to perform for people who are really thrilled to have us there, so how would that not be a great experience for us?
“Generally, WWE shows are an exciting thing to be a part of, but there are some towns in the US where, we go there, and we were there two months before, and two months before that, and two months before that. Now, this is just a thing that they all the time, and I don’t want to say that they don’t appreciate as much because that’s not the case, but the enthusiasm is different. We’re all looking forward to it, because we haven’t been here in a while, and we’re not here as often as other places, and that always makes for a pretty special night.”Click Here:

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AEW taped matches before and after Wednesday’s Dynamite, which will air on next week’s episode of AEW Dark. The results are below, per PWInsider:
* Dustin Rhodes and Sonny Kiss defeated Peter Avalon and QT Marshall (w/Leva Bates).
* Emi Sakura defeated Penelope Ford, Sadie Gibbs, and Allie, pinning Ford.
* Falls Count Anywhere Match: Darby Allin defeated Jimmy Havoc and Jack Evans.Click Here:

Triple H Reacts To Kenny Omega Saying NXT Only Has Developmental Talents
Triple H was recently asked about Kenny’s comments during an interview with Sporting News and he noted that his focus is on putting on the best show possible.
“It doesn’t matter to me. I’m not sure if you’re aware of social media and that landscape. It’s a fairly negative place (laughs). If you’re going to get thin-skinned and read into stuff and get angry about stuff that people say, it’s gonna be a rough life. There’s a statement about opinions over the years I’ve heard. Everybody it entitled to their opinion.
Everybody is entitled to put an executive tag on the front of their name and think that’s a cool thing. Whatever. It’s all good. Bring your best show. If that’s how you want to look at it, bring your best show. I’ll bring my best show. We’re all good and the winners are the fans and they’ll choose what they want to watch and how. It doesn’t matter to me. It really doesn’t and it’s not my interest and my interest is the best show possible.
I’m going to take the talent roster that we have, I’m going to take the in-ring product that NXT has that I would put up against anything in the world, bar none, and I’m going to put on the best show possible every single week for two hours. My competition is everything else out, but the truth is for our fans, I just want to deliver the best product that I can to them. That’s as far as it goes.”Click Here:

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The NWA’s first episode of their new NWA Powerrr series is online. The first episode of the series is currently streaming on YouTube and you can watch it below, featuring a Nick Aldis vs. Tim Storm NWA Worlds Heavyweight Championship match and more: Click Here: