Anderson, who is hit or miss, had the best match of his career against Kurt Angle. Roode had become one of the top singles stars in the company after years of working as a tag team star. Aries came in with a chip on his shoulder. Sure, he didn't really do anything but show up at the end, but it was a legendary career coming to an end. Diamond Dallas Page also showed up and fought Raven.
The best match was the main event. Triple X, with Elix Skipper walking across the top of the cage and diving off. No Surrender had an amazing match between two wrestlers who were perfect compliments to each other as Samoa Joe battled Chris Sabin. This was a match that proved Sabin was more than just a tag team star and was a future world champion in his own right. There was also a generational battle here as AJ Styles took on Sean Waltman, who still could go in the ring.
There were also two other standouts, including Christopher Daniels vs. Crimson, but since it is not, I am putting money on Crimson to get the win. Christopher Daniels. These two men have amazing chemistry in the ring. Look for them to try and steal the show. I call AJ Styles getting the win though.
These two men have put on some of my favorite matches of all time, so I am thrilled to see them going at it again, mostly because Lynn deserves this spotlight. This should be a hell of a fight, but nothing technical or flashy will even come close to this one.
TNA likes to do clean sweeps on their big shows, so I am going to say that Mr. Anderson picks up the win for some obvious reasons pertaining to my other predictions coming up shortly. First off, you have a No Disqualification match between Kurt Angle and Jeff Jarrett that does a very good job of shutting down every single criticism about Jarrett's abilities as a performer.
Angle and Jarrett matches were sadly often overlooked, almost always delivered, and this might have been the best of the bunch. The runner-up would be Alex Shelley and Chris Sabin's tournament final for the vacant X Division title, an extremely well-done battle of two friends who know each other too well. On the merit of these two matches, it's a thumbs up unto itself. Career bout. Low Ki for belt , heated tag team wrestling AJ Styles vs.
Christopher Daniels vs. LAX for those belts inside a steel cage , and a wild brawl between two established names Christian Cage vs. Rhino in an "8 Mile Street Fight". Sacrifice Impact Wrestling The TNA roster started to come together nicely by this time, with a potent blend of veterans and youngsters creating a viable national alternative to a WWE product that wasn't as strong as it had all that recently been.
In this case, the two were partners of Jeff Jarrett and Raven, respectively, in what amounted to an ECW-style bloodbath. Genesis Impact Wrestling Beginning with the prior entry, the year will be well-represented on this list, as a combination of X Division showcases and an influx of big names Team 3D, Rhino, Samoa Joe started to shape TNA into a worthwhile entity. Genesis is notable for featuring the debut of Christian Cage, a mere 12 days after last appearing on WWE programming.
Heinie" skit , a good three years before going back there. The best match of the night was a four-on-four elimination bout featuring X Division standouts, concluding with Samoa Joe violently assaulting fellow co-survivor Christopher Daniels. It was far from the most notable occurrence of the night, but in , it's kinda funny to point that out.
The wildest matches were the four-way tag team title match won by Beer Money in which Abyss badly burned himself on a flaming table spot and a frenetic X Division "Steel Asylum" opener. Barring his outlandish claims of getting another WWE in-ring run ever coming true, then it was at TNA's big annual event, in a brawl with Sting that saw Ric Flair get involved and take a fair share of bumps.
The match was actually a lot of fun, albeit with the expected smoke and mirrors. The event left a bit of a bad taste with hard-pushed Bobby Roode falling short in his bid to win the TNA World title from Kurt Angle the ensuing storyline made up for it , but the work on the show was mostly excellent. Violence was delivered in droves, via Mr. Though sold as a Last Man Standing bout, it was actually more of the Texas Death variety meaning pinfalls counted , and the two broke each other down in accordance with their summer-long rivalry.
All matches in this tournament would be Ultimate X matches. Let's say there is a high-flying Japanese team facing a Mexican team of Luchadores. The winner faces each other for the title in a Ultimate X match. Hardcore Justice is a good pay-per-view for fans who want some actual violence in pay-per-views.
It cannot be a bigger contrast than the X-World Cup. Hardcore Justice can end any feuds brewing throughout the Summer. Imagine blood, guts, and promos terrorizing the foundations of the human mind. Imagine my hyperbole terrorizing the readers of this article. It marks a break from the gimmick-based pay-per-views of the summer.
All feuds for Bound for Glory can start here while any feud taking up unwanted space for Bound for Glory can end here.
This is TNA's answer to Wrestlemania. Make it the best pay-per-view of the year. Only the best of the best are in this event. Each matches are booked properly am I asking too much? The cost is the same as Lockdown and Slammiversary. Take Bound for Glory on the road and hold it in as big of an arena as possible.
A lot of you might snicker at my bold statement that TNA can have Bound for Glory be ultimately better than Wrestlemania. Remember the only five star match at Wrestlemania 27 was Undertaker-Triple H. Miz-Cena was plain awful and the rest of the matches were not given sufficient time.
All of these men can easily headline Wrestlemania. Well, some of them would have headlined it 10 years ago. Not too much buildup is needed for an X-Division themed pay-per-view. The World Heavyweight Championship will be defended at this pay-per-view. But to pretend the X-Division owns the night, the X-Division title match will be the main event of the evening.
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