It was a night of high-octane professional wrestling action, as Warriors of Wrestling (W.O.W.) held its Hit the Lights card Saturday night at Fun Station USA on Staten Island, N.Y.
Thank you for reading this post, don't forget to subscribe!The night was full of blood and guts, and everyone seemed to enjoy the collective effort of the independent grapplers.
Here is how the action shook out.
ERoc Vs. Jason Void for the No Limits Title
In the main event, six-time No Limits Champion ERoc took on challenger Jason Void in a coffin match for the coveted strap. The first competitor to slam the casket shut on the other wrestler wins the match. It is just that simple.
Eroc, the modern day rockstar, started off with quick, well executed dropkick that caught Void flush. But the “Poison Prince” got the drop on the title holder and launched him into the unforgiven steel gates on the outside of the ring.
Void, who did a marvelous job of living out his character, followed that up with a few metal chair shots to the Champ. And then placed ERoc in the corner with a chair against his face before mercilessly running and drop kicking the chair into oblivion.
That surely hurt, but ERoc recovered and eventually hit the Angle Slam on his opponent.
However, when he grabbed a sledgehammer and attempted to put Void’s lights for the night, the Coney Island, Brooklyn, native avoided the lethal weapon and thusly getting his clock cleaned.
As the two continued to battle, Max Bane surprisingly emerged from the coffin to lend Void a diabolical hand. Void proceeded to clock ERoc with a chair and maneuvered him into the coffin for the win to become the new No Limits Champion.
The Tracksuit Brute Chirs Benne Vs. BeastMan
The W.O.W. heavyweight championship match pitted current title holder Chris Benne against challenger BeastMan, a genuine, scarry powerhouse.
BeastMan starting the bout by throwing around his gargantuan weight and then climbed to the top rope and delivered a devasting lariat. But it was not enough to keep Benne down.
Benne recovered and went on to apply an effective DDT to the big man, pounding his head into the unexpecting canvas below.
After going move for move, the two combatants traded blows for a short while.
Benne hit a sidewalk slam on the announced 500-pound wrestler, and covered up BeastMan, who kicked out.
Next, BeastMan connected with a cannonball move, but Benne get up before the three count.
The West Virgina native scaled the ropes to second rung, but Benne got to him and dropped him to the mat.
True to form, Benne grabbed his belt and cracked BeastMan over the head with it, then finished him off with a spear for the 1-2-3 victory. Hey, ref, next watch the action, would you?
Roger Mendez and Jalen White were scheduled to lock horns with The Rise, Mike Datello and Billy Flynn, but there was a surprise replacement for Flynn.
In a special tag team match, the owner of W.O.W., Joe Bellini, stepped in to take the place of Flynn before several surprised spectators.
Datello knocked Bellini around a little bit, even though the two were a tag team partners. But it did not prevent the unlikely duo from emerging victorious.
The Boss then turned around and told the crowd that Datello would face multiple wrestlers for the No Limits belt at W.O.W.’s next event, as a punishment.
W.O.W TAG TEAM CHAMPIONSHIP
W.O.W, tag team champs Divine Chaos (Alex Divine and Nikita) defeated Anthony Vincent and Zae in a well wrestler bout to retain the straps.
W.O.W WOMEN’S WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP
Glamzilla, a fierce competitor who received a huge pop from the crowd, laid waste to Misty, the current W.O.W. strap holder. It was a laughter matter, as Misty held on for dear life as the tabid warrior continued her assault.
Running out of options, Misty resorted to hitting the ref. The official disqualified her, but kept the title because a champion cannot lose it on a D.Q.
Suzy Vs. Cosmic
Cosmic out-muscled Suzy, using her strength to overpower her smaller foe. But in the end, Suzy used a cross-body block to surprisingly come out on top.
Holy Hell (Anthony Esposito and Vs. Hostile Collective in a Staten Island Street Fight
Holy Hell and The Hostile Collective waged war in the ring, as Abdul Nasir did his best to blind his opponents while spewing baby powder or chalk dust to the faces of his combatants.
But Holy Hell (Dylan Napalm and Anthony Esposito) brought a wooden plank into the squared circle to level the playing field. But Nasir thwarted the potential attack.
However, Esposito connected with a curb stomp and followed that up with a double underhook Supplex, as Napalm went in for the cover and win.
Joey Ace Vs. Bane
The five-star stud and gifted Joey Ace faced Bane in a heated fight. The match went back and forth as the two displayed pure distain for each other.
Bane went to use a steel chair on Ace, but the ref caught wind of it and threw it out of the ring. With the ref’s back turned, Bane clocked Ace with an illegal object, and proceeded to record the 1, 2, 3, triumph.
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