Showing posts with label lockdown. Show all posts
Showing posts with label lockdown. Show all posts

Saturday, 16 March 2013

TNA Lockdown 2013 Review



TNA Lockdown Review 2013
By Phil Allely

In a perfectly pitched reveal/swerve TNA's Bully Ray not only won the World Heavyweight Championship, but proved that the long-running Aces & 8's storyline arc was well worth the wait too.

Ray's main event cage match with Jeff Hardy was a hard-hitting, back and forth affair. During the match Bully kept high-flyer Hardy at bay, unleashing solid shots on the champ. The match took a new turn when A&8's members hit the ring. Ray/Hardy joined forces to dispatch their collective foes. However things got interesting when Hulk Hogan and (Ray's wife) Brooke Hogan joined in the mayhem. During a scuffle with the Ace's Ray pulled off one of the best swerves in recent wrestling history.
He with an assist from his former tag team partner Devon nailed Hardy with a weapon to net himself his first World Heavyweight Title.
Post match Ray announced his true colours, as the President of Aces & 8's, shocking the Hogan’s and fan alike.

The event also offered up many exciting bouts. Some within the steel cage and the always entertaining Lethal Lockdown match was set to pit Team TNA against The Aces & 8's.

Kenny King successfully defended his X Division Championship. His opponents Zema Ion and Christian York were on fine form throughout. This opener did exactly what it should, it picked the viewer up and drew them into proceedings. King retained his gold after a well-paced finishing sequence.

The Joseph Park and Joey Ryan feud took a more comedy route next. Ryan and Park (Abyss) tried their best, but it never really gelled. Park overcame Ryan, to pull off his first ever TNA PPV win.

The Knockouts Championship encounter between Gail Kim and champ Velvet Sky was a short, but well-received affair. Kim's frustration with referee Taryn Terrell saw her slap the ref and fall to Sky whilst being distracted.

Robbie E and Robbie T then went toe-to-toe in a fun, but ultimately unexciting affair. Big man Robbie T's win was a well-earned one for the often underused Welshman.

There were fears that TNA Tag Team Champions Bobby Roode and Austin Aries title defence may not happen as rumours of Roode's contract situation unfolded. Thankfully all was good for all concerned and the match took place. Chavo/Hernandez were definitely the men to watch out for here. Roode pulled off the win for his team after all six men fought their way around the arena and traded some fluid exchanges.

The first cage match of the nigh saw Wes Brisco face former mentor Kurt Angle. The action was solid, but not spectacular. A ref bump and D-Lo Brown run-in allowed Aces & 8’s member Brisco to nab a surprise victory.

ACE & 8’s dominated the early stages of the always enthralling Lethal Lockdown match. Told well the action unfolded perfectly with the heel team having the numbers advantage for the majority of the scrap. Bischoff took the brunt of Team TNA’s assault. Things really kicked off when last man out Sting brought an assortment of weapons with him. There were some nice spots including a ‘tower of doom’ and Eric Young’s cage top elbow to win the encounter.

Team TNA’s celebrations over the Aces were short-lived of course, as the faction’s President was unveiled (Bully Ray) and he is now also the world champion too.

What this means for TNA we don’t know, but whilst one half of the Aces & 8’s storyline has unfolded, there are still many questions to answer. Its nice to see Ray & Devon back together, Ray as champ will freshen up the title picture.  Lockdown offered up some solid action, Lethal Lockdown, the tag team, X Divison and main event all delivered the goods, making it an above average TNA PPV.
 By Phil Allely
www.impactwrestling.com



Phil Allely

Wednesday, 25 April 2012

TNA Lockdown 2012 PPV Review

By Phil Allely TNA’s annual all cage match extravaganza Lockdown hailing from Nashville, TN was a PPV made up of a few good challenge matches, a Lethal lockdown team scrap and the much anticipated rematch between current World Heavyweight Champion Bobby Roode and his former tag team partner James Storm (also a former World title holder and Nashville native). The big thing was could these matches maintain our interest and keep viewers glued to their screens. The opening Lethal Lockdown match saw Eric Bischoff’s team face his son Garett’s, this stipulation being the loser would leave TNA and would lose the rights to use the Bischoff name. A decent cage brawl and weapons scrap this was a showcase for a few talents at best, RVD made a well-received return and a newly shorn Kazarian made an Impact too. Garett pulled off the win after a beat down on his dad to send him packing from TNA. The Motor City Machines Guns gave their all in their challenge for the Tag Team Titles next, unfortunately for the reunited Guns, the champs (Samoa Joe/Magnus) were too good this time around. A well placed snap-mare/elbow combo putting Sabin/Shelley away. TV Champion Devon then retained his title against opponent Robbie E and overcame his associate Robbie T too. Devon pulling off a decent spinebuster for the three count, Robbie’s E & T did perform a beat down post match. Velvet Sky’s race to regain the Knockouts Title fell short once more as she fell to champion Gail Kim. The ladies fared well here, Sky nailing a nasty move or two, before Gail capitalised and stole the win. Ric Flair and Hulk Hogan then took to the ring/cage to exchange words and more. Flair resenting Hogan’s General Manager role and the fact that his ally Eric Bischoff was now gone for the company. The segment ended with Flair decked by Hogan and the Nature Boy dissing fans at ringside. Former tag team champions Matt Morgan and Crimson’s encounter was a reasonable big man affair, but overall gave nothing of interest to fans. After some back and forth action Crimson took the win to retain his undefeated streak. Kurt Angle and Jeff Hardy took things to a new level next, both risking life and limb (as always). Blood flowed and dangerous moves transpired as the duo went through a high wire act of career shortening exchanges. The end came as Hardy capitalised on a reversal on Angle and hit a pretty good looking Swanton from the top of the cage. The Knockouts Tag Team Title Match was a throwaway one unfortunately. Co-champ ODB took control here as partner Eric Young performed his comedy routine. Challengers Sarita and Rosita had no real chance in this one. ODB got the pin for her team to retain the gold. The main event was a decent and violent effort by both combatants. Storm bled badly and took a serious beating as Roode took control from the get go. The pair finally got into a rhythm and exchanged near falls and finishers. The final sequence saw Storm nail a few super kicks and Roode kick out, Roode strike Storm with a beer bottle and eventually the title holder was kicked to the floor to retain his belt. Lockdown was a reasonable PPV, but many matches fell below expectations. Storm’s title win was a cert in many fans minds, whereas the Hogan/Flair stand-off was an unnecessary one. TNA have all of the tools and roster members to excite a crowd and fan base, they just seem to miss the mark sometimes. Let’s see where the storylines take us now.

Thursday, 19 April 2012

TNA Lockdown 2012 Review

TNA Lockdown 2012 Review

By Phil Allely

TNA’s annual all cage match extravaganza Lockdown hailing from Nashville, TN was a PPV made up of a few good challenge matches, a Lethal lockdown team scrap and the much anticipated rematch between current World Heavyweight Champion Bobby Roode and his former tag team partner James Storm (also a former World title holder and Nashville native). The big thing was could these matches maintain our interest and keep viewers glued to their screens.

The opening Lethal Lockdown match saw Eric Bischoff’s team face his son Garett’s, this stipulation being the loser would leave TNA and would lose the rights to use the Bischoff name. A decent cage brawl and weapons scrap this was a showcase for a few talents at best, RVD made a well-received return and a newly shorn Kazarian made an Impact too. Garett pulled off the win after a beat down on his dad to send him packing from TNA.

The Motor City Machines Guns gave their all in their challenge for the Tag Team Titles next, unfortunately for the reunited Guns, the champs (Samoa Joe/Magnus) were too good this time around. A well placed snap-mare/elbow combo putting Sabin/Shelley away.

TV Champion Devon then retained his title against opponent Robbie E and overcame his associate Robbie T too. Devon pulling off a decent spinebuster for the three count, Robbie’s E & T did perform a beat down post match.

Velvet Sky’s race to regain the Knockouts Title fell short once more as she fell to champion Gail Kim. The ladies fared well here, Sky nailing a nasty move or two, before Gail capitalised and stole the win.

Ric Flair and Hulk Hogan then took to the ring/cage to exchange words and more. Flair resenting Hogan’s General Manager role and the fact that his ally Eric Bischoff was now gone for the company. The segment ended with Flair decked by Hogan and the Nature Boy dissing fans at ringside.

Former tag team champions Matt Morgan and Crimson’s encounter was a reasonable big man affair, but overall gave nothing of interest to fans. After some back and forth action Crimson took the win to retain his undefeated streak.

Kurt Angle and Jeff Hardy took things to a new level next, both risking life and limb (as always). Blood flowed and dangerous moves transpired as the duo went through a high wire act of career shortening exchanges. The end came as Hardy capitalised on a reversal on Angle and hit a pretty good looking Swanton from the top of the cage.

The Knockouts Tag Team Title Match was a throwaway one unfortunately. Co-champ ODB took control here as partner Eric Young performed his comedy routine. Challengers Sarita and Rosita had no real chance in this one. ODB got the pin for her team to retain the gold.

The main event was a decent and violent effort by both combatants. Storm bled badly and took a serious beating as Roode took control from the get go. The pair finally got into a rhythm and exchanged near falls and finishers. The final sequence saw Storm nail a few super kicks and Roode kick out, Roode strike Storm with a beer bottle and eventually the title holder was kicked to the floor to retain his belt.

Lockdown was a reasonable PPV, but many matches fell below expectations. Storm’s title win was a cert in many fans minds, whereas the Hogan/Flair stand-off was an unnecessary one. TNA have all of the tools and roster members to excite a crowd and fan base, they just seem to miss the mark sometimes. Let’s see where the storylines take us now.


Tuesday, 6 September 2011

TNA Lockdown 2011 - DVD Review

TNA DVD Review – Lockdown 2011


By Phil Allely

TNA’s Lockdown Pay-Per-View is one of the guilty pleasures many of us have in the world of professional wrestling. The reason for this being that due to all the matches being within the confines of a steel cage. Meaning that inevitably the violence gets ramped up more than usual, plus bloodshed is more commonplace than in normal bouts too.

2011’s offering was a full blown cage match marathon, each and every match had great potential and there were high hopes that we would see some big title changes and maybe even a see Knockout lose her hair.

The X Division Xscape scrap worked well and saw the usual mix of high flying action, dangerous moves and career shortening spots. The only downside being the now common TNA error of booking too many spots and participants, which dilute the end product.

The 4 corners tag team match had some nice set-pieces though, all four teams working well together indeed. A high point being the revitalised Scott Steiner’s power moves.

The Knockouts Title versus hair match-up was a distinct let down, but the result did prove to be popular. The reason for the short outing was also an understood one (our very own Phil Allely interviewed Mickie James prior to the event and she was extremely pumped up for the match, so the end result must have annoyed her in the end, although the pair have fared better since).

Samoa Joe and The Pope D’Angelo Dinero had a fair scrap in their grudge match. Joe of course proving his worth as a hard-hitting tough guy.

The Matt Morgan and Hernandez battle was a worthwhile effort and one that at least had the crowd involved and weaved its storylines together nicely. Watch out for a nice Hernandez cage based move.

As expected Kurt Angle pulled out all of the stops in his continuing war with perennial foe Jeff Jarrett, both men risking life and limb to please the fans. Kurt deserving special praise for once again taking an insane bump, that many younger and healthier men would never even attempt.

The TNA World Heavyweight Title match was a nicely paced triple threat style match. The cage and the enthusiasm of the trio concerned all helped it move along at a swift rate. Sting, Rob Van Dam and Mr Anderson all plying their trade well, each taking the opportunity to showcase their trademark moves and work the crowd, the finish hitting the spot too.

The main event of Lockdown is usually the events selling point and in 2011 this bout certainly helped pad out an already brimming card. Lethal Lockdown is a great concept, there are two teams, they alternate the numbers advantage and when they all have entered the cage roof lowers to seal the combatants in until one a decision is met. There are also weapons galore to utilise where appropriate as well.

This year the teams were representing Immortal and Fortune, featuring Ric Flair, Bully Ray, Abyss and Matt Hardy tackling the well knit unit of Beer Money, Kazarian and Daniels. The teams (including an increasingly old looking Flair) gave their all here and yes blood did flow. Watch out for Daniels crazy leap and a few guest appearances, including the legendary Hulkster.

Lockdown 2011 was a superb show from TNA, the matches were by the far well planned and executed, there were faults, but they were minimal.

On the extras front we have a bonus disc featuring the now trademark Before the Bell featurette, plus some nice post match interviews, footage from the Lockdown Fan Interaction event and a music video.

Lockdown 2011 is available now from all good retailers, visit www.tnawrestling.com for more information on this and other TNA/Impact Wrestling DVD releases.

Thursday, 21 April 2011

TNA Lockdown 2011 Review

TNA get Cagey at Lockdown!




By Phil Allely



TNA’s Lockdown pay-per-view is a highlight of the year for many wrestling fans, as it is the only event promoted by a mainstream US organisation that promises bloodshed. The all cage match set-up pretty much guarantees that.



Devon and Anarquia took pre-show warm-up duties with a short brawl, Devon pulling off the popular win.



The X Division then kicked things off (proper). Their Xscape match saw the Buck brothers, Chris Sabin, Robbie E, Amazing Red, Jay Lethal, Kendrick and Suicide battled for the right to be number one contender for Kazarian’s belt. Uber Confident Max Buck taking advantage of a slight ref bump to net himself the win in an exciting crowd-warmer.



The following four tag team affair saw Ink Inc. v The British Invasion v Crimson/Scott Steiner v Eric Young/Orlando Jordan. It offered up a lively mix of brutal moves, eccentric behaviour and some nice set pieces, ending when Shannon Moore stole the pin with a Moore-gasm.



Mickie James’ eagerly anticipated hair versus title match with Knockouts Champion Madison Rayne was cut short due to James shoulder injury, but the gutsy country singer was still able to raise her first TNA title over the cocky Rayne.



The Pope and Samoa Joe’s feud continued with a decent back and forth brawl, each trading the advantage before Joe locked in the ‘rear naked choke’ to take the submission victory.



Hernandez and Matt Morgan had a good big man match next, Rosita, Sarita and Anarquia tried but failed to distract big Matt from nailing a ‘Carbon Footprint’ for the win.



The battle between Kurt Angle and Jeff Jarrett progressed with a ’ultra male’ match, each man trying to outdo the other with their stiff exchanges (including a career shortening cage top moonsault from Angle). With run-ins tight-pulls roll-ups and Karen’s involvement Kurt’s fate was seale, but he did step up to the fray before a bloody Jarrett took the win.



Sting’s defence of the world title against Mr Anderson and Rob Van Dam had its moments, each man getting the chance to shine, Sting especially showing more enthusiasm than he has previously. The champ has found his mojo again (an enthusiastic double ‘scorpion deathlock’ attesting to that), Hulk Hogan appeared to witness the Stinger drop Anderson to retain his gold.



Lethal Lockdown saw Fortune tackle Immortal’s Ric Flair, Abyss, Matt Hardy and Bully Ray. The opening segments were brutally intense at times, but it was when the weapons laden cage roof lowered that the blood and violence overflowed. Flair bled heavily, Daniels put his body on the line and AJ Styles returned to the fold, the main event had it all and more. Flair tapping to a Roode arm bar saw the faction win.



Lockdown saw only one title change and less blood than many expected, but it did do what it said it would do, feuds were progressed, storylines continued and no one left looking like they hadn’t been in a fight.



TNA are now in a classic WCW like position, offering an exciting and innovative alternative to the WWE product, it just needs to maintain that and gain a mainstream push.





Friday, 15 April 2011

Mickie James Interview Highlights from bustedopen

Mickie James Interview Highlights from bustedopen

Visit Facebook.com/bustedopen for more information


James on her match at Lockdown and wrestling with a separated shoulder: "I’m really excited about it. I’m going in there with a separated shoulder and hopefully be able to tough through the match. I’m feeling better every day honestly and trying to get more range of motion back and I definitely hope physically to be 100 percent. I don’t think my shoulder will be 100 percent but luckily it’s my left shoulder and I’m a righty, so that kind of helps."

James reflects on the tremendous cage match she had with Tara on Impact a few months back: "That match with Tara was the first cage match I’ve ever been in. That was definitely a very scary thing. I don’t think I thought about it beforehand how high the cage actually is and how scary it is. You see the guys do the crazy stuff like that all the time and its like they think nothing of it…..or maybe the same things running through their mind when actually they get up there and they go ‘Oh God, this is really high!’. There definitely is a lot of pressure because it was such an amazing match in itself…..to be able to compete against myself in the same kind of match and going in kind of injured anyways, it’s definitely one of those things that I have to be aware of and be careful of."

Mickie's thoughts on Edge’s retirement due to injury: "He’s really just a genuinely nice guy. I have nothing but the upmost respect for him and what he’s done in this industry and the legacy he has built for himself. Before him, the whole ladders match thing with him and the Hardys and that Edge and Christian phase….that was really a raising the bar level on that whole deal and just everything he’s done since then.

"It’s sad that due to injured he has to retire due to the fact that it has taken a huge toll on his body but at least I think it’s very intelligent of him and it’s a huge pride swallowing thing to recognize the fact that ‘I can’t physically do this, I’m putting my life on the line, it’s not just my body anymore.’. And for him to have to do that and I’m sure its not something that he wanted to do at this moment in time and it was something that we all have to come to terms with, we all can’t wrestle forever…..but I think that he is so talented that theres many other things that he can do that’s gonna continue to keep him out and about and doing things."

James n Kurt Angle re-signing with TNA: "I love Kurt. He’s awesome. He’s got so much going for him with the Angle Foods thing and that’s starting to take off and it’s a really cool thing. He has such a name for himself anyways and to be the only male to hold an Olympic gold medal, everything he’s already done……I’m sure he doesn’t have to continue to wrestle but he just loves it so much. He has such a huge passion and love for this business. It’s just amazing. I think we’re very honored to have him as a part of the roster."

Mickie’s mid-term report card on TNA (with her being on the roster for about six months or so now): "I’m having a blast. It was definitely something that I was still on the fence whether or not I should go or not and what I was going to be able to bring or do that is different than anybody else has already done. It’s been a fun journey, a cool locker room, I’ve made some cool friends and I’ve been able to do some really compelling stuff and raise the bar even for myself. To be able to main event Impact, and do my first cage match, and have a cool storyline with Tara go on to Madison and have a compelling storyline with her as well…..I think it’s really…..brought a different spice to the show. Hopefully, they (TNA) feel the same."

Thursday, 14 April 2011

TNA's Mickie James - Exclusive Interview by Phil Allely

Mickie James - My Contract Release Rejuvenated Me!

By Phil Allely

Mickie James is a living legend in the world of professional wrestling and has a proven track record of not letting fans down in or out of the ring.
As an enthusiastic young wrestler fresh to the scene Mickie quickly progressed from a Indy show opening act receiving low payments, to a prized top spot with the WWE in 2005 as Trish Straus’ number one fan.

Never looking back the mid-card draw continued to work hard and learn the ropes from then Diva's trainer (the recently released) Finlay, this dedication leading to multiple WWE Women’s Championship reigns for the lovely Miss James. However the dream came to an end when the company made the shock decision to release her and many other performers from their contracts in 2010.  After some time gathering up her thoughts she resides on the TNA roster, where her scrapes with Tara have revitalised the recently dormant TNA Knockouts Division.

Having pretty much done it all in the industry in a relatively short time, just what else does the future hold for the glamorous lady from Virginia?
Phil Allely caught up with Mickie prior to TNA's Lockdown Pay-Per-View to find out her thoughts on her release, life in TNA and her future beyond wrestling

“You know when I was let go (by WWE) I had a real crossroads to face, when I left there it was like on one hand I was a 12 year veteran with so much to still give, on the other I felt rejected. But you know one night I was doing what I do in the ring every time I compete and I was at this small independent show, the response and atmosphere there it kind of switched on a button and I though yeah this is what I got into this for, it rejuvenated that drive in me. I’d spoken to Dixie (Carter, TNA's President) since my release and not really thought of going to TNA,unless I felt I needed to. That night changed my mind. My in-ring work and my music is appreciated here in TNA, I have everything I need to enjoy my work.”

In her relatively short tenure in TNA Mickie has been embroiled in a feud with TNA Knockouts Champion Madison Rayne, of course her associate Tara has been there to assist Miss Rayne if need be too. This coming week at TNA’s Lockdown PPV the odds will be very different indeed. Perhaps James’ title pursuit may bear fruit after all?

“Yeah the stipulation at Lockdown has my hair on the line against her belt, you know most people would worry, but not me. I’ve been after the title for a long time now and this time she is locked in a cage, so she can’t cheat or run away, no one can help her out it’s just us. Cage matches are a big thing for us girls, its not often we get to do them and risk our bodies like that. Tara and I did one on Impact! recently and it was rough we hurt for a long time afterwards. I think we are stepping up the game even more with this one. The guys do these types of matches often, I don’t know how they take the punishment. So I realise it will be a tough match to be in. A cage match though will bring out the best in us I’m sure.”

TNA’s all cage match pay-per-view offers forth some interesting and intriguing bouts each year. This year there will be many feuds ending in the confines of the steel structure and perhaps some new ones starting.

“Lockdown is a unique event for us as it all takes place in the cage and each stipulation and match has its own perils. What I’m looking forward to is seeing how we all embrace the matches and work around the confines of the cage. There are some great matches there apart from our own of course.”

Mickie was a TNA star long before her WWE debut though, taking a place on the roster during her formative years in the profession. It’s interesting to hear how she feels TNA has changed since then.

“You know back then (2003) it was a formative business here, TNA was still trying to get its place and brand right. They had key players (some are still here which is great) and they worked so hard, you know it’s grown so much, with TV deals, PPV events and now worldwide tours, those and so much more help it. It’s so much better than I remember from back then. It is unbelievable to be here now and see the growth of this company, TNA has found its niche now.  The fans are great too, because they feel as much of it as we do, they have been with us for so long and want us to succeed. One area I see great expansion in is the UK, it is a big fan base for us.  UK fans in my experience are unbelievable, with TNA I get to do meet and greets, access events and it is fun to get a natural feedback from them, that is something I never really could do before. They really embrace and get us, it’s a family type thing, they came along with TNA for the ride and we love having them here.”

Assuming Mickie doesn’t lose her hair at Lockdown or lose via another decision will the Knockouts Title mean that she has no other challenges left in wrestling?

“Well when I get the title I’d love to be able to say I was the longest reigning TNA Knockouts Champ, to be  the greatest women‘s champion would be indescribable for me. It’s a matter of proving you are the best at what you do and I want to be able to that. Lockdown will be the start of that for me in TNA.”

With such a rich career to date behind her and so much more ahead it must be tough for someone like Mickie James to choose a few events from her personal highlight reel.

“Well Wresltemania 22 is a huge event in my life, to be able to participate at that was amazing, working alongside my idol  Trish Stratus is another one, then there is Lita’s last match, Lita was a great inspiration and friend, she always took time and helped me. Another great memory for me is a non-televised match against Beth Phoenix, we tore the place apart in that, the fans ate it up. I loved being fortunate enough to wrestle in the Tokyo Dome, Madison Square Garden and most of I am proud to have main event shows, so rarely women main event and it is a great honour to do so."

Even if still signed to TNA would Mickie ever return to the WWE for such an event as the Hall Of Fame ceremony.

“I’d be crazy not to agree to attend that, its an incredible honour. I mean even if they (other wrestlers) say they don’t want it, they do really. The Hall of Fame lets you see acknowledgement for your hard work, it would be an honour to be nominated and thought of in that way I think. if I ever got picked I would welcome it."

TNA is often said to be a better environment for wrestlers to actively pursue outside interests and push them selves in directions that previous companies would not allow them too.

"I think its great they let us pursue our dreams (in TNA) and take opportunities as they come up,  whether it's my music, acting roles, or anything else, it's refreshing to be able to act on them and not regret missing them. I get to showcase my music here (Mickie sings her own entrance tune) and they are open to seeing the potential in letting us do things we are offered. It all helps TNA in the long run and reflects good on them, we get the opporunity and everybody wins."

Wrestling is a form of entertainment where many performers retire early or leave once they have achieved everything they feel they can in the industry. However many have no idea of what they want to do when ring life ends for them.

"Well when I decide to retire (which won't be for a while yet) I will of course Continue singing, I'd love to become an ambassador for wrestling, that would be awesome. I grew up on a horse farm, so when I'm settled in my life maybe I'll  set up a rescue type of farm for horses and have it for diasbled or troubled kids,  theres a bond with animals that could help people release that pressure and let them feel emotions they have, I'd love to do that sort of work to help them, it would be amazing."

You can catch TNA in the UK on TV Channel Challenge:
TNA iMPACT! on Tuesdays at 22.00 , followed by TNA Xplosion
TNA PPVs air on Wednesdays at 22.00

Lockdown is Sunday April 17 2011.

Challenge channel numbers are: Sky #125, Virgin Media #139 and Freeview #46.

Phil Allely meets Mickie James January 2011, Dublin


Friday, 8 April 2011

Latest TNA Lockdown 2011 Card

Coming out of last night's TNA iMPACT, here is the updated card for TNA's Lockdown pay-per-view on April 17th:




TNA World Title Match



Mr. Anderson vs. Rob Van Dam vs. Sting



Lethal Lockdown



Ric Flair, Abyss, Brother Ray & Matt Hardy vs. Daniels, Kazarian & Beer Money



TNA Knockouts Title vs. Hair Match



Madison Rayne vs. Mickie James



Ultimate Xscape Match



Max Buck vs. Jeremy Buck vs. Suicide vs. Robbie E. vs. Amazing Red vs. Chris Sabin vs. Jay Lethal vs. Brian Kendrick



Kurt Angle vs. Jeff Jarrett



Matt Morgan vs. Hernandez



The Pope vs. Samoa Joe



Scott Steiner & Crimson vs. Ink Inc. vs. Douglas Williams & Magnus vs. Orlando Jordan & Eric Young



Pre-show Match



Anarquia vs. Brother Devon