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It has been a month since I have sat down to write an article – and post it – which some people may have mis-understood that it meant that I was no longer a fan of the product thus not writing anything negative about TNA to “save face”. I can’t speak for every writer on the internet that write about TNA Wrestling, but I don’t write to “save face” or play favorites, I write about TNA Wrestling because I enjoy and care about the product. I’ve made it quite clear over the past three years writing for TNA Revolution that I care about the product good, bad, or indifferent. Sure, there are websites that only want “positive” articles on TNA Wrestling, but the world doesn’t work like that: Nothing is perfect. So, since I have cleared that up for future reference… shall we get down to the point of this article? I think so.
(Try) Wrapping Up A Month In One Article!
TNA History: A Small Problem
“Our plan was simple. We believed that there were 50,000 wrestling fans who would pay $10.00 per week or $40.00 per month to have an alternative to “sports entertainment”. This was based on the fact that WWE has from 300,000 to one million fans of “sports entertainment” who will pay $35.00 per month to see their product.” – Jerry Jarrett posting on the WrestlingClassics.com forum June 19, 2002.
TNA appeared to have everything going their way as they prepared for show number five, but something odd was announced on the day of the show. News hit the wire that TNA would be moving their weekly shows from the spacious Municipal Auditorium to the small Tennessee State Fair Grounds. The word given was that the Auditorium was booked on Wednesday nights in the coming months, but soon the real reason would come to light.
Victory Road 2011: The Good, The Bad, and The Indifferent
TNA Wrestling kicked off the road to their annual all steel-cage pay-per-view, “Lockdown” on Sunday night with their “Victory Road” pay-per-view which was headlined by “The Icon” Sting defending the TNA Worlds Heavyweight Championship against “The Charismatic Enigma” Jeff Hardy. It was a night of action-packed wrestling, honeymoon goodness, new champions, and controversy. You can read my thoughts on the entire show, right after the break.
Staff Picks: Against All Odds 2011
Beer Money Inc & Scott Steiner vs Rob Terry, Gunner & Murphy
Brian: Based solely on the teams, Beer Money and Steiner are leaps and bounds above Terry, Gunner and Murphy talent-wise and experience-wise, so for me it would be insane to pick against them. Also, in order to advance the Fortune vs Immortal story you gotta go with team Fortune here.
Matt: I am going to have to go with Beer Money Inc & Scott Steiner, as it really does make the most sense in both talent and storyline. TNA would have a very unpredictable match here had they not turned two of the hottest acts in the south east independent scene into jokes. The gimmick [of being security] is fine and works but the lack of build is silly. Beer Money Inc & Scott Steiner have to win this match.
