#Nwo souled out 1997 profightdb for free
#Nwo souled out 1997 profightdb pro
#Nwo souled out 1997 profightdb professional

Post match, an irate Buff yelled that Page would never get another chance to join them. Nick Patrick -who really deserved MVP of the night status- told us that he was awarded the match to Norton via count-out, and this one was done. In an exact repeat of the first time this happened on Nitro, Page faked joining and even put on an nWo t-shirt, but then hit Norton with another Diamond Cutter, beat up the nWo B-team, and ran off into the crowd. Towards the finish, DDP hit the Diamond Cutter, which prompted Buff Bagwell, flanked by Vincent, Michael Wallstreet, and Big Bubba, to come out and offer Page a second chance to join them. Like much on this card, it wasn't exactly terrible, just not very interesting, either. Tonight, the nWo had sent Scott 'Flash' Norton out to get revenge in this rather nondescript little match. Page had faked joining, only to turn his back on the renegade outfit and cement the babyface turn that would catapult him to stardom. Having courted Diamond Dallas Page for months, the New World Order finally offered him membership on a recent episode of Nitro. Not only could none of the women actually hear Jeff Katz, but it became very apparent that, even if they could, they'd never be able to respond to his suggestive questioning with anything like the kind of answers he was looking for due to this being a PG show and all.Дiamond Dallas Page vs. In the end, Buff Bagwell debuted his new finisher, The Buff Blockbuster, hit Scotty Riggs with it, and scored the pin fall.Д«etween that and the next match, the Miss nWo segments continued to get worse. Ted Dibiase tried to pass this off as some new, cutting edge filming technique, but honestly, it just looked dreadful. To make matters worse, the majority of this one was shot using a shaky, poor-quality camera that the production crew had been cutting to intermittently throughout the show. Though it did have its moments, the bout between the two tag team partners went about twice as long as it needed to. That, however, was the least of anyone's problems with this match. In the end, Chris Jericho got pushed off the top through a table on the outside, then kicked in the head and pinned by Masahiro Chono to make it nWo 1 - 0 WCW tonight. Whilst that was funny, the rest of the pro-nWo stuff quickly stopped being entertaining, and took away from what was otherwise a good opening match.

#Nwo souled out 1997 profightdb for free

Towards the start, Eric Bischoff noted on commentary just how successful the end had proven to be, and how they didn't have to give away tickets for free just to get people to come, a clear dig at the WWF Royal Rumble 1997 held the previous week which was famous for being heavily papered. This must have been some different variation of the word 'babe' that I hadn't heard of because these girls were anything but.ДЄs the match itself, it was about as good as it could be given the overall distraction of this whole event basically being one big gimmick. We were also shown a couple of average looking housewives hanging out on motorcycles. Here's what went down at the first -and only- NWO Souled Out, live from Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Yet in a classic example of style of substance, the cool aesthetic of this show didn't exactly translate into quality, nor buyrates for that matter.

#Nwo souled out 1997 profightdb pro

It was, in theory, a good idea, and at first glance, nWo Souled Out certainly looked a hell of a lot different than your typical pro wrestling event. So you can understand the reasoning of WCW Executive Vice President and on-screen nWo boss Eric Bischoff when he created an entire Pay Per View centered exclusively around the nWo.

#Nwo souled out 1997 profightdb professional

With this angle alone, WCW had cemented their reputation as the number one professional wrestling company of the 1990s, kicking off the decade's biggest boom period. Having dominated the professional wrestling landscape throughout the second half of 1996, there was no doubting that the New World Order was the hottest thing in professional wrestling.